Worth Avenue

™

Spring 2013

200 WORTH AVENUE

SHOP fERRAgAmO.cOm

Restaurants at Via Mizner “#1 Restaurant” TripAdvisor 1/12

The Shops at

Enchanting

Breguet, the innovator.

Marine Tourbillon with chronograph A member of the Board of Longitudes as of 1814, Breguet was appointed Horologer to the French Royal Navy by Louis XVIII the following year. These prestigious titles, synonymous with exceptional scientific competencies, are perpetuated today through the Marine collection and the Marine Tourbillon chronograph 5837 with its titanium tourbillon carriage and silicon balancespring, escape-wheel and lever. History is still being written‌

Worth Avenue’s Oldest Shop Worth Avenue’s Oldest Shop K K

assatly’s Inc., a Palm Beach assatly’s a Palm tradition Inc., since 1923,Beach is

tradition 1923, is celebrating 85 years insince business.

Brothers celebrating 85 years in business.

Edward and Robert KassatlyBrothers joined Edward and Sam, Robert Kassatly joined their father who founded the their father Sam, who and founded the business, in the late 1950s have been business, in the late 1950s andtohave working together ever since servebeen the working ever since to serve the needs oftogether its discriminating clientele. needs of its discriminating clientele.

The store is based on a tradition of The storeservice, is based on merchandising a tradition of personal unique personal service, unique merchandising and an uncompromising commitment and an uncompromising commitment to quality and customer service— to quality customercontributed service— qualities thatand undoubtedly qualities that undoubtedly contributed to the Kassatly brothers being honored to Kassatly brothers as the business leaders of thebeing year honored for 1993 as leaders the year for 1993 by business the Palm Beachof Daily News and by the Palm Beach Daily News and awarded the prestigious Worth Avenue awarded the prestigious One and Only Award for Worth 1997. Avenue OneThe and shop’s Only Award for 1997. specialties include the Thecollections shop’s specialties include the finest of custom designed finest collections custom Madeira linens forofthe table, designed bed and Madeira table, bed and bath, as linens well asfora the large selection of bath, as well as a ladies large selection of hand-embroidered and men’s hand-embroidered ladies and men’s handkerchiefs made especially for handkerchiefs made especially for Kassatly’s. In addition to imported Kassatly’s.

In addition to imported linens, Kassatly’s also carries a very linens, alsolinens, carries a very fine lineKassatly’s of domestic American fine line of domestic linens, American and European designer lingerie, men’s and European designer lingerie, men’s sleepwear, cashmere sweaters and a few select items in men’s sportswear.

Special themes such as Christmas, sleepwear, cashmere sweaters and a few select items men’s sportswear.charm—and Special themes such as touch.

Christmas, Thanksgiving, polo and golf endow the store’s linensinwith a whimsical a personal Thanksgiving, polohas andsomething golf endow store’s linens with a whimsical a personalboaters touch. and Kassatly’s forthe everyone—tennis players, golfers,charm—and horsemen, fishermen, Kassatly’s hasifsomething for everyone—tennis players,will golfers, horsemen, fishermen, boaters and bridge players—and it doesn’t, just ask; Edward and Robert have it made especially for you. bridge players—and if it doesn’t, just ask; Edward and Robert will have it made especially for you.

Kassatly’s, Inc. Kassatly’s, Inc. Kassatlys.com 250 Worth Avenue • Palm Beach (561) 655-5655 250 Worth Avenue • Palm Beach (561) 655-5655

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Big Bang Gold White Baguette.

18K red gold and white ceramic chronograph, adorned with 48 diamond baguettes.

White rubber strap.

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www.hublot.com •

twitter.com/hublot •

facebook.com/hublot

PALM BEACH 237A Worth Avenue 561.802.4410 NEW YORK

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NANTUCKET

SeamanSchepps.com

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Palm Beach 240 Worth Avenue (561) 655-6655 Hermes.com

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Ma ida

gazine

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cia so

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Be custst puBl om ica 2011tion

worthavenue F eatures

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Inside Palm Beach

Palm Beach and Worth Avenue share a quirky history and a distinctive culture all their own. Take a peek at the way things were—and how they are today.

By LaureL Baker

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Palm Beach Holiday

Whether it’s beachside shopping or dining al fresco, a weekend (or a day!) on Worth Avenue means easy resort fashion—with an elegant spin.

PhotograPhy By BiLLy coLeman

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At Your Service

Worth Avenue serves up accessories with style, from high-fashion handbags to fine shoes and sunglasses, briefcases and belts.

PhotograPhy By Bridges aderhoLd

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Picture Perfect

Stunning jewels from Worth Avenue are captured frame by dazzling frame.

PhotograPhy By Bridges aderhoLd

88

Legends & Legacies

They were tycoons and gamblers, visionaries and do-gooders; meet the people from then to now who have made Palm Beach what it is today.

94

Building A Dream

Designing Palm Beach and Worth Avenue became the work of a few good men who refined a tropical paradise into a vision of grace and privilege.

By John thomason

Alaia dress and Lanvin purse from Neiman Marcus; necklace from Off Worth

WORTH AVENUE

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[ C o n T e n T s ]

D epartm ents

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President’s Letter

Welcome to the Worth Avenue experience—a place to shop, dine and meet up with friends in a warm and welcoming atmosphere.

By GreGG Beletsky

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Worth Avenue Association

Membership roster

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Island Notes

Worth Avenue and Palm Beach offer everything from a place to park your yacht to a doggie bar on the street.

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Body & Soul

Living the Palm Beach life involves a healthy dose of wellness and beauty; here’s how to make the most of staying fit—with a little pampering thrown in.

By melissa malamut

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Outdoors Palm Beach

The good life extends to the great outdoors, with the Caribbean-blue Atlantic, a lush island ambience, and even an oceanfront golf course.

By melissa malamut

ON the cOver photoGrapher: Billy Coleman stylist: David Fittin/artist-management.net moDel: stefanie nazoyan, Mega Model Management/Miami art Directors: Lori Pierino, Kathleen Ross hair & makeup: Davide Calcinai/artist-management.net winter

Her top and skirt, from emilio Pucci; Celine purse and belt, from saks Fifth Avenue; hat, from Angela Moore; bangle and earrings, from Maryanna suzanna; sunglasses, from edward Beiner (all stores on Worth Avenue)

sprinG

Her top, from Roberta Roller Rabbit; scarf, from Gucci; sunglasses, from edward Beiner; oscar de la Renta necklace, from neiman Marcus; gold bangle, from Maryanna suzanna; white bangles, from saks Fifth Avenue (all stores on Worth Avenue)

shot on location at The Brazilian Court Hotel, Palm Beach

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JIMMYCHOO.COM

PalM BeaCH 244 Worth Avenue 561 655 3635 Bal HaRBOUR 9700 Collins Avenue 305 864 3656 CORal GaBleS Village of Merrick Park 305 443 6124 ORlaNDO Mall at Millenia 407 352 6310

[ c o n t E n t S ]

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departm ent s

100 Palm Beach

Hotels & Dining

Worth Avenue member resorts and restaurants offer the finest in accommodations and dining.

By Chelsea Greenwood

114 Visitor’s Guide

South Florida has it all, from the wonder of the Everglades to arts and culture and major league sports.

By John sCott husak

100

128 All Year Long

Worth Avenue offers residents and guests an annual array of events and diversions.

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[ P r e s I d e n T ’ s

l e T T e r ]

Welcome to Worth Avenue It is my pleasure to welcome you to Worth Avenue, one of the most well-known shopping areas in the world, with a rich history and a vibrant energy all its own.

Worth Avenue has always been more than a destination; it is an experience. Beyond the classic architecture and tropical charm is a sense of place—a relaxed and elegant oceanfront enclave that offers the best in shopping and dining—and a distinctive sense of community.

It’s a place that mixes a walk on the beach with a walk down our Avenue, redesigned two years ago with casual strolling in mind. It’s a cool drink in a shady via, or a few minutes catching up with friends on the street. It’s a shopping experience that puts the personal back into customer service, with one-on-one assistance from friendly shopkeepers, personal hand deliveries to your house or hotel, after-hours help and the kind of attention that is rarely found in stores these days. Most of all, it’s a legacy of service that has been transformed by a new generation dedicated to making shopping on Worth Avenue easy, relaxed and hassle-free.

In this day and time it’s easy to secure products online, to visit multistoried malls and discount stores for one-stop shopping—but none of these options offers the charm and leisure and sense of discovery that Worth Avenue does; none of these options captures the spirit of an elegant getaway complemented by genuinely warm customer service.

I invite you to rediscover the new Worth Avenue—and indulge in the simple luxury of the most beautiful and dynamic shopping street in the country. I promise it will be an experience you will enjoy, and that will draw you back again and again.

Sincerely,

Gregg S. Beletsky

Parking is Plentiful. Historic Worth Avenue is a street of dreams, and parking is a breeze. Valet parking is available at the Apollo parking lot, just north of Worth Avenue, off Hibiscus Avenue, as well as at the parking garage, at 150 Worth Ave., just across from the beach. Plentiful two-hour parking spaces are available on Worth Avenue itself, and two-hour metered parking can be found on Peruvian Avenue (one block north of Worth Avenue).

But there’s still another way we try to make shopping on the Avenue easy for our guests: When making a purchase at one of the Worth Avenue Association member stores, ask about your parking validation stamp. It’s just another way of saying, “Thank you for shopping with us.”

Please visit our website, worth-avenue.com, for our calendar of events, merchandise and news!

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PRESIDENT

DIRECToRS

Gregg S. Beletsky 651-3900*

Gay Cinque 835-0383

RalPh lauREN

oFF WoRTh

VICE PRESIDENT

Franklyn de Marco Jr. 835-3500

John Maus Past President 655-1141 MauS & hoFFMaN

Sherry Frankel Past President 655-1996

Ta-BoÓ

Beth Pine 805-6121 NEIMaN MaRCuS

Vanessa Henry 655-6850

ShERRy FRaNkEl’S MElaNgERIE

BETTERIDgE

TREaSuRER

Nancy Mizelle 568-0448

Peter Schuette 833-2551 SakS FIFTh aVENuE

SECRETaRy

Marley Herring 721-1022

Edward Kassatly Past President 655-5655

MaRlEy’S PalM BEaCh CollECTIoN

kaSSaTly’S

Stefan Richter Past President 655-0774 RIChTERS oF PalM BEaCh

Jeffrey Sabean 659-6090 TIFFaNy & Co.

Bob Saffran 833-3777 ThE gooDMaN CoMPaNy

Tod Kirik 659-4979 aPollo PaRkINg

Gustav Krarup 832-8812

Ashley Scouller 833-1001 PuCCI & CaTaNa luxuRy PET BouTIquE

TouRNEau

Faith Spencer 659-4059

Stacy Lee 655-7740

ColoRIST haIR STuDIo & SPa

BRazIlIaN CouRT hoTEl & BEaCh CluB

Eliza Tizabgar 659-3339 FIaNDaCa

George Lydon 2nd Vice President 655-3635

WoRTh aVENuE aSSoCIaTIoN

P. O. Box 2126 256 Worth Avenue, Suite 312 Palm Beach, FL 33480 659-6909 Robin Miller, administrator robinmiller@worth-avenue.com worth-avenue.com *All telephone numbers have a 561 area code.

JIMMy Choo

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JES publishing

5455 N. Federal Highway, Suite M Boca Raton, FL 33487 561/997-8683 www.bocamag.com

PUBLISHER

PHotogRaPHERS

Margaret Mary Shuff

Bridges Aderhold Aaron Bristol, Billy Coleman

aSSocIatE PUBLISHER

Carey McKearnan

SEnIoR aRt DIREctoR

Lori Pierino gRoUP EDItoR In cHIEf

aRt DIREctoR

Marie Speed

Kathleen Ross

EDItoR

PRoDUctIon managER

Kevin Kaminski

Adrienne Acton

aSSIStant EDItoR

PRoDUctIon aSSIStant

John Thomason

Lisa Law

JES WEB EDItoR/SocIaL mEDIa

accoUnt managERS

Cassie Morien

Gail Eagle, Georgette Evans, Bruce Klein Jr., Candace Rojas

JES vIDEo EDItoR/REPoRtER

Jen Stone

contRoLLER

Jeanne Greenberg contRIBUtoRS

Laurel Baker Chelsea Greenwood Kumiko Numazaki Melissa Malamut

cIRcULatIon DIREctoR

David Brooks SUBScRIPtIonS SERvIcE managER

David Shuff PUBLISHERS of

Boca Raton, Delray Beach, Mizner’s Dream, Worth Avenue, Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce Annual, Salt Lake, Utah Bride and Groom, Utah Style & Design

visit us on the web Take a walk along Worth Avenue at worth-avenue.com and enjoy all the wonderful amenities available on America’s most beautiful shopping street—we’re only a few keystrokes away!

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WWW.WORTH-AVENUE.COM

224 Worth Avenue, Palm Beach 561-655-0774 ATLANTA, BEVERLY HILLS, NASHVILLE

224 Worth Avenue, Palm Beach 561-655-0774 BEVERLY HILLS, NASHVILLE Important Platinum and ATLANTA, Diamond Chandelier Earrings Signed Oscar Heyman & Bros.

Important Platinum and Diamond Chandelier Earrings Signed Oscar Heyman & Bros.

RARE ESTATE JEWELRY SINCE 1893 RARE ESTATE JEWELRY SINCE 1893

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2013 members 120% Lino 150 Worth Avenue 833-0711 Apparel

ALex And Ani 150 Worth Avenue 837-6497 Jewelry

AshLey John gALLery 410 S. County Road 429-8454 Art gallery

150 Worth 150 Worth Avenue 833-3777 Shopping center

ALtonA 150 Worth Avenue 832-0303 Apparel

BAdgLey misChkA 251 Worth Avenue 655-0721 Apparel

55 Croisette 415 Hibiscus Avenue 355-4244 Apparel

AminA ruBinACCi 150 Worth Avenue 659-7887 Apparel

BB&t BAnk 125 Worth Avenue 653-5594 Financial institution

A.B. Levy 209/211 Worth Avenue 835-9139 Art/antiques

AngeLA moore 335 Worth Avenue 833-3503 Apparel/jewelry/gifts

Betteridge 236 Worth Avenue 655-5850 Jewelry

A. LAnge & sohne 252 Worth Avenue 833-0803 Fine watches

ApoLLo pArking 405 Hibiscus Avenue 659-4979 Parking

BiBi’s Boutique 250 Worth Avenue 833-1973 Pet boutique

ACento 313 1/2 Worth Avenue 832-4035 Jewelry

A.r.t.

249 Worth Avenue 420-8866 Jewelry

BiCe 313 1/2 Worth Avenue 835-1600 Italian cuisine Bonnie rosemAn’s BLt 323 Worth Avenue 835-0058 Apparel/accessories BottegA venetA 239 Worth Avenue 833-3701 Leather goods BrAdford portrAits pALm BeACh 150 Worth Avenue 800/811-1413 Photographer BrAdLey vAn hoek, mBA, mA, ms 205 Worth Avenue 281-1693 Individual & couples counseling the BrAziLiAn Court hoteL And BeACh CLuB 301 Australian Avenue 655-7740 Hotel/condos the BreAkers 1 S. County Road 655-6611 Resort

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Bridges mArsh & AssoCiAtes 18 Via Mizner 832-1533 Architects

the CoLony pALm BeACh 155 Hammon Avenue 655-5430 Hotel

Brooks Brothers 225-C Worth Avenue 659-6464 Apparel

CoLorist hAir studio & spA 150 Worth Avenue, Suite 213 659-4055 Salon/spa services

BroWn hArris stevens of pALm BeACh 353 Worth Avenue 659-6400 Real estate CAfé viA fLorA 240 Worth Avenue 514-4959 Casual dining CALypso st. BArth 247B Worth Avenue 832-5006 Apparel CArtier 214 Worth Avenue 655-5913 Jewelry ChA-ChA’s 150 Worth Avenue Second floor 833-8800 Restaurant/Latin cuisine ChAneL 301 Worth Avenue 655-1550 Apparel ChArLotte keLLogg 256 Worth Avenue 820-2407 Apparel the ChesterfieLd hoteL 363 Cocoanut Row 659-5800 Hotel

CynthiA vAn Buren, esq.

205 Worth Avenue, Suite 307G 833-1717 Attorney dAvid morris internAtionAL 305 Worth Avenue 655-3401 Jewelry deA fine itALiAn Linens 341 Worth Avenue 366-1203 Fine linens diAne firsten 28 Via Mizner 833-2353 Apparel dtr modern gALLeries 440 S. County Road 366-9387 Art gallery eAst CoAst JeWeLry 323 Worth Avenue 820-8822 Jewelry eAu spA At the ritzCArLton, pALm BeACh 100 S. Ocean Boulevard 540-4960 Spa

ChopArd 247 Worth Avenue 805-5710 Jewelry

edWArd Beiner, purveyor of fine eyeWeAr 150 Worth Avenue 820-8822 Fine eyewear

ChristofLe 150 Worth Avenue 833-1978 Sterling/china/crystal

emiLio puCCi 150 Worth Avenue 655-7070 Apparel

DEPUIS 1971 À SAINT-TROPEZ

PALM BEACH 150 Worth Avenue T 561-835-0170 WWW.VILEBREQUIN.COM

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ExprEss parking 150 Worth Avenue 842-8020 Parking EyElash BoutiquE of palm BEach 233 Peruvian Avenue 842-8020 Eyelash extensions/beauty fiandaca 330 Worth Avenue 659-3339 Apparel/formal wear four sEasons rEsort palm BEach 2800 S. Ocean Boulevard 582-2800 Resort frank cassi BEauty 125 Worth Avenue 833-7883 Salon services frédéric fEkkai 301 Australian Avenue 833-9930 Salon/personal services galEria of sculpturE 11 Via Parigi 659-7557 Art giorgio armani 243 Worth Avenue 655-1641 Apparel graff 221A Worth Avenue 355-9292 Jewelry gucci 150 Worth Avenue 655-6955 Apparel/leather goods hamilton JEwElErs 215 Worth Avenue 659-6788 Jewelry

hErvE lEgEr By max azria 206 Worth Avenue 366-1266 Apparel h.t. stuart JEwElErs 329 Worth Avenue 838-1855 Jewelry huBlot 150 Worth Avenue 833-8588 Fine watches irEnE lummErtz JEwElry dEsign 245A Worth Avenue 655-5000 Jewelry island company 256 Worth Avenue 655-3231 Apparel JaEgEr lEcoultrE 254 Worth Avenue 833-0801 Fine watches JEnnifEr garriguEs inc.

308 Peruvian Avenue 659-7376 Interior design/ home furnishings JEnnifEr millEr 5 Via Mizner 659-9095 Jewelry Jimmy choo 244 Worth Avenue 655-3635 Leather goods/shoes/handbags J. mclaughlin 309 Worth Avenue 655-5973 Apparel

hElEn ficalora 240 Worth Avenue, 5A 833-2100 Jewelry

John dE mEdEiros intErnational BoutiquE 150 Worth Avenue Suite 225 659-5424 Apparel

hErmès 255 Worth Avenue 659-7085 Apparel/accessories/jewelry

Juicy couturE 225A Worth Avenue 868-7813 Apparel

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kassatly’s 250 Worth Avenue 655-5655 Fine linens/gifts/men’s and women’s apparel kEnnEth r.

BEEr, md, pa 1500 North Dixie Highway Suite 305 West Palm Beach 832-7623 Cosmetic surgery/dermatology kiosk palm BEach 150 Worth Avenue 650-1105 Accessories/fashion/gifts lEndan, inc.

205 Worth Avenue Suite 201 655-3141 Real Estate/management l’EtoilE royalE 329 Worth Avenue 655-3025 Jewelry linda a. gary rEal EstatE 201 Worth Avenue 655-6881 Real estate louis vuitton 150 Worth Avenue 659-3684 Leather goods/shoes

mackEnziE-childs 238 Worth Avenue 832-9877 Home furnishings/gifts mariko 329 Worth Avenue 655-5770 Jewelry/apparel marlEy’s palm BEach collEction 256 Worth Avenue 721-1022 Apparel mary mahonEy 336 Worth Avenue 655-8288 Fine home accessories maryanna suzanna 313 1/2 Worth Avenue 833-0204 Gifts/home furnishings maus & hoffman 312 Worth Avenue 655-1141 Fine men’s & women’s apparel/ leather goods maxmara 216 Worth Avenue 832-0069 Apparel michaEl kors 226A Worth Avenue 659-2929 Apparel

mirror mirror dEsigns By JEaninE rEcckio 205 Worth Avenue, Second floor 917/348-4291 Beauty/lifestyle trends mystiquE crEatEd gEms 250 Worth Avenue 655-3008 Jewelry dr. rhonda nassEr, dds, pa 249 Peruvian Avenue 655-0666 Cosmetic & general dentistry nEiman marcus 151 Worth Avenue 805-6150 Department store nEw palm, llc 325 Worth Avenue 805-7410 Real estate/management off worth 325 Worth Avenue 835-0383 Jewelry thE omphoy ocEan rEsort 2842 S. Ocean Boulevard 540-6440 Resort

T H E A D D R E S S . T H E D E S T I N AT I O N .

A LUXURIOUS SHOPPING EXPERIENCE

WELCOME BACK

FASHION OBSESSED

LOUIS VUITTON PANERAI

SAKS

SAKS MEN’S

ALTONA DIFF. SUGAR

ROLLER RABBIT

EMILIO PUCCI

ALEX AND ANI

EDWARD BEINER EYEWEAR

JOHN DEMEDEIROS INT’L BOUTIQUE GARRETT & dePORRO ART & ANTIQUES

STARBUCKS

VICOMTE A.

WORTH AVENUE YACHTS

RAYMONDE G. COUTURE

KIOSK PALM BEACH

CHRISTOFLE

TORY BURCH

CANDI CISCO

VILEBREQUIN

AMINA RUBINACCI

COLORIST HAIR STUDIO & SPA

CHA CHA’S LATIN FRESH KITCHEN & TEQUILA BAR

TAMARA COMOLLI FINE JEWELRY

NEIMAN MARCUS

GUCCI

VIVI G. SHOES

HUBLOT ROBERTA

DE LUXE CASHMERE

BRADFORD PORTRAITS

120% LINO

WORTH AVENUE, PALM BEACH

150WORTH.COM

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Optica 311 Worth Avenue 655-3937 Fine eyewear

pOmpONNer, ltD. 90 Via Mizner 653-9997 Apparel

palm Beach chamBer Of cOmmerce 400 Royal Palm Way, Suite 106 655-3282 Service

pucci & cataNa luxury pet BOutique 21 Via Mizner 833-1001 Luxury pet boutique

palm Beach Daily News 256 Royal Poinciana Way 820-3820 Newspaper palm Beach sOciety magaziNe 240 Worth Avenue Second floor 659-5555 Magazine publishing paNerai 150 Worth Avenue 833-8955 Fine Watches pascale Duwat iNteriOrs 344 Worth Avenue 655-1633 Interior design patricia Nix stuDiO 256 Worth Avenue 659-6867 Art Studio patti esBia aNtique & estate Jewelry 326 Peruvian Avenue 833-9448 Antiques/jewelry peruviaN aveNue cOrp. P.O. Box 2561 793-1148 Real estate

ralph laureN 300 Worth Avenue 651-3900 Apparel/home raNgONi fireNze shOes 212 Worth Avenue 832-1601 Fine footwear reNatO’s 87 Via Mizner 655-9745 Fine Italian dining richters Of palm Beach 224 Worth Avenue 655-0774 Jewelry the ritz-carltON, palm Beach 100 S. Ocean Boulevard 533-6000 Resort rOBerta rOller raBBit 150 Worth Avenue 833-4643 Apparel/accessories saks fifth aveNue 172 Worth Avenue 833-2551 Department store salvatOre ferragamO 200 Worth Avenue 659-0602 Leather/shoes/apparel

stuBBs & wOOttON 4 Via Parigi 655-6857 Shoes

tOm mathieu & cO. 312D Worth Avenue 655-5880 Floral events

vicOmte a 150 Worth Avenue 833-3011 Apparel

susaN e. riley 4 Via Amore 315-7828 Apparel

tOry Burch 150 Worth Avenue 833-4474 Apparel/accessories

vileBrequiN 150 Worth Avenue 835-0170 Men’s swimwear

s’well 240 Via Amore 650-8070 Gifts/home/accessories

tOurNeau 175 Worth Avenue 832-8812 Jewelry

vivi g. shOes 150 Worth Avenue 655-1617 Shoes/handbags

ta-BOó 221 Worth Avenue 835-3500 Fine dining

tracy Dara kameNsteiN 235A Worth Avenue 833-4055 Jewelry

william r. euBaNks iNteriOr DesigN, iNc. 340 Worth Avenue 805-9335 Interior design

triaNON/seamaN schepps 237A Worth Avenue 802-4410 Jewelry

wiNstON exceptiONal lightiNg 343 Worth Avenue 655-5522 Custom/antique lighting wOrth aveNue magaziNe 5455 North Federal Highway, Suite M, Boca Raton 997-8683 Magazine publishing

petit triaNON 329 Worth Avenue 802-3727 Antiques

sherry fraNkel’s melaNgerie 256 Worth Avenue 655-1996 Gifts/accessories

tamara cOmOlli fiNe Jewelry cOllectiON 150 Worth Avenue 399-7779 Jewelry

pierce archer 235 Peruvian Avenue 623-7371 Fine framing/restoration

starBucks 150 Worth Avenue 651-7740 Coffee shop

tD BaNk 380 S. County Road 355-5311 Financial institution

vaN cleef & arpels 202 Worth Avenue 655-6767 Jewelry

pizza al frescO 14 Via Mizner 832-0032 Restaurant/casual dining

st. JOhN BOutique 256 Worth Avenue 833-5564 Apparel

tiffaNy & cO. 259 Worth Avenue 659-6090 Jewelry/gifts/fine leather

via mizNer prOperties 90 Via Mizner 802-3088 Real estate/management

*area code is 561

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wOrth aveNue yachts 150 Worth Avenue 833-4462 Yacht sales/brokerage

Island Notes Your tip sheet to Palm Beach highlights and good times

Daycations For visitors, living in Palm Beach can seem like a perpetual vacation. But for locals, the realities of life (work, bills, family, etc.) quickly relegate palm trees and beaches to an everyday backdrop. So what happens when locals get the tourist bug and want to “get away,” even for just one day? Here’s a look at some “daycation” options to help you relax, unwind and spend the day pretending you are on vacation. [ ] At The Breakers (1 S. County Road; 561/655-6611), day visitors can use various hotel amenities, including several restaurants and an alluring courtyard of specialty boutiques. Spa-goers can enjoy the resort’s private, Mediterraneanstyle Beach Club featuring five pools, two casual oceanfront restaurants and a private beach with any 50-minute (or more) spa purchase. Since most services take at least that long (think facials, massages, etc.), you can turn your monthly facial into a full vacation day. [ ] eau spa aT The riTz CarlTon, palm BeaCh (100 S. Ocean Blvd.; 561/533-6000) offers non-hotel and spa guests a $50 day rate. This includes all of the luxurious wet/dry areas of the spa, like the Self-Centered Garden with swings, pools and meditation areas. [ ] Members of the public also can revel in the offerings at The spa aT The omphoy oCean resorT (2842 S. Ocean Blvd.; 561/540-6440), which features the 1,200-square-foot Mind Body Studio and the lush Meditation Gardens.

Some spa packages also include pool and beach access (offers are on a limited basis; call for more information). After a relaxing treatment, let the indulgence continue with a meal at the oceanfront Malcolm’s restaurant or specialty cocktails at the stylish O-Bar.

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Vias One of the aspects of Worth Avenue you won’t find anywhere else is its charming vias—courtyards tucked away off the main street, with climbing bougainvillea, hidden stairways, sculptures and distinctive boutiques.

Here are the vias—make sure you explore them!

Via Parigi Via Mizner Via De Mario Via Amore Via De Lela Via Flora Via Encantada Via Bice Via Roma Via Mario

Man’s Best Friend All your furry, fuzzy and feathered companions are welcome on Worth Avenue.

Palm Beach Speak

Like any small community, Palm Beach has its own language. Here are some of the more familiar words and phrases to help you sound like a native.

The Term

WhaT iT means

The Avenue

Worth Avenue, of course!

North Bridge

The Flagler Memorial Bridge

Middle Bridge

The Royal Park Bridge

Southern Bridge

The Post Memorial Causeway

The Bank

The Yellow Bank, First National Palm Beach

Bankers Row

Royal Palm Way

North End

Begins at Beach Club up to the inlet

The sea streets

Sea Breeze, Sea Spray and Sea View in the center of town

Middle of town

The sea streets and commercial areas between The Breakers and Worth Avenue

Greenwich Village

North of Sunrise

The B&T

The Bath & Tennis Club

South of Sloan’s

The second curve that leads south to condos on the ocean

Widener’s Curve

Where South Ocean turns south

SOSO

South of Southern in West Palm Beach

Between the clubs

Estate section/billionaires’ row, between the B&T and Everglades clubs

Stubbs

Stubbs & Wootton slippers and slides

Casual dressy

Chanel pants and jacket with a silk shirt and ballet shoes

Dressy casual

Same as above—with more jewelry

Ta-boó Lust

Ta-boó’s signature variation on a coconut cream pie

Dusty Miller

Coconut ice cream, hot fudge and a sprinkling of malt from the B&T

Bethesda

The Episcopal Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea

The Chapel

The Poinciana Chapel

[ ] THERE ARE TWO pETs buried on Worth Avenue: Addison Mizner’s beloved pet monkey, Johnnie Brown, and Rose sach’s dog, Laddie.

Both were buried in Via Mizner, the location of both Mizner’s and sach’s residences at different times. [ ] AT THE RiTz-CARLTON, palm Beach, guests checking in with pets receive a special welcome amenity with complimentary food, water bowl and “woof ” sign for the doorknob (with the required pet fee). [ ] WORTH AVENUE HAs A “dOggiE BAR” in the 300 block of Worth Avenue; at lunchtime, it’s an option for Fido as well. Head over to Via Mizner to enjoy some decadent italian food in the outside courtyard of Renato’s, where paws are welcome.

Try the signature lobster salad lunch dish, while you give your shopping partner a chance to relax in the shade. [ ] ALONg WiTH THE gLiTz and glam of the palm Beach social scene, Worth Avenue even hosts a pet parade (see page 128) every spring— one of the highlighted soirees of the season. [ ] pET-FRiENdLy MERCHANdisE takes front and center stage at sherry Frankel’s Melangerie. A custom-embroidered, breed-specific pillow stating that “Max and his housekeeping staff live here” might be the perfect gift for a pet-loving friend—or perhaps a set of customembroidered yorkie napkins will bring a smile to a family member’s face. stop in and see the very merry sherry for the perfect gift idea.

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Get Festive!

Mark your calendar for these special Palm Beach area events.

Palm Beach cavallino classic

Palm Beach aRt & Design

Jan. 22-27 Palm Beach international Raceway and other area locations, 17047 Bee line highway, Jupiter (raceway), 561/994-1345 Now in its 22nd year, this elite convention of automotive enthusiasts is a six-day event attracting car owners from all over the U.S. and Europe to showcase hundreds of Ferraris.

Benefiting several different charities, the event is packed with activities, including Classic Sport Sunday, the Rolls Royce Reunion, the Yacht Hop, seminars and more.

Feb. 6-10 (5th viP preview) Palm Beach county convention center, 650 okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach, 239/949-5411 For the 17th year of this event, formerly called the American International Fine Art Fair, visitors will experience a new format and direction, including a wide variety of educational and social events.

Expect dozens of exhibitors from around the globe.

aRt Palm Beach Jan. 24-28 (24th viP preview) Palm Beach county convention center, 650 okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach, 239/495-9834 Expect a busy schedule (even busier for privileged cardholders and global VIPs) with dozens of exhibitors focusing on art, photography and design. This fair has become well-known since its 1997 debut, attracting a large audience for a small price.

"Amore" necklace

by Myung Urso, from the Palm Beach Fine Craft Show

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Palm Beach JeWelRy, aRt & antique shoW Feb. 16-19 (15th viP preview) Palm Beach county convention center, 650 okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach, 561/822-5440 Now in its 10th year, this show brings together more than 200 of the world’s top exhibitors, showcasing fine art, sculptures, textiles, jewelry and other antiques.

A series of public lectures also is a highlight of the event.

aRtigRas Fine aRts Festival Feb. 16-18 abacoa town center, 1155 main st., Jupiter, 561/748-3946 Artigras stretches more than two miles, displaying art in a variety of media. There will be fun activities for children and adults, and lots of food and drink— or just relax in the shade to cool off and listen to music.

The Palm Beach International Boat Show

Palm Beach Fine cRaFt shoW march 1-3 Palm Beach county convention center, 650 okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach, 203/254-0486 This craft show prides itself on not only showcasing beautiful American contemporary art, but displaying it in an elegant setting with an original design.

The fair features more than 100 national, contemporary craft-artists’ works ranging from ceramics, paper and wood to mixed media, textiles and jewelry.

Palm Beach inteRnational Boat shoW march 21-24 Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, 800/940-7642 Earning the title as one of the top 10 boat shows in the country, the Palm Beach International Boat Show brings more than $350 million worth

of yachts, boats and accessories from the world’s leading marine brands.

BaRRett-Jackson classic caR auction march 21-23 expo center at south Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 southern Blvd., West Palm Beach, 480/663-6255 This is the car lover’s preeminent auction and a South Florida favorite. The only collector car auction on the East Coast, it features millions of dollars’ worth of classics, as well as a full roster of memorabilia, entertainment and social events.

"Small Cups on Boxes" by Judit Varga, from the Palm Beach Fine Craft Show

Yacht Stop

april 4-11 6018 s.W. 18th st., suite c-7, Boca raton, 561/362-0003 This film festival spans more than a week, offering more than 100 features, shorts and documentaries from around the world.

JiM RAYcRoFT

Palm Beach InternatIonal FIlm FestIval

Why worry about parking when you can sail right up to the island?

Simply berth your yacht at one of the three docks within walking distance of Worth Avenue: the Brazilian, Australian and Peruvian docks. Which is right for you? The Brazilian welcomes family-friendly vessels, while its counterpart, the Australian, accommodates the megayachts. Peruvian, named for the luxe avenue from which it extends, offers a beautiful view of Lake Worth. And if you need to get the yacht first, we’ve got you covered: Just drop by Worth Avenue Yachts (pictured) at 150 Worth Ave., Suite 136, 561/833-4462.

Delray aFFaIr april 5-7 atlantic avenue, Delray Beach, 561/278-0424 For three days, more than 10 blocks on Atlantic Avenue will be closed to traffic for the 51st year of this arts and craft festival—the largest in the Southeast—featuring the wares of more than 800 artists and exhibitors from across the country.

Best parking Parking is not a problem on the island—once you know where to go. You can find parking lots at:

[ ] Express at 150 Worth [ ] Neiman Marcus—very convenient valet parking [ ] Apollo at Hibiscus & Peruvian—friendly Worth Avenue merchants will validate your ticket

sunFest may 1-5 Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, 561/659-5980 This waterfront festival offers a mix of music from local and nationally known artists, a juried fine art and craft show, a youth park—and a few floating docks with food and drinks.

Art & Antiques On The Avenue In addition to fine fashion and gourmet dining, Worth Avenue also offers impressive arts and antiques shops: Who: A.B. Levy Where: 209/211 Worth Ave., 561/835-9139 SpecialtieS/artiStS: 19th-century French furniture, European paintings and porcelain, rare art glass by Tiffany & Co., Rene Lalique, Galle and Daum; objets d’art from the Japanese Meiji Period as well as Chinese ivory, jade, porcelain and more.

Who: DTR Modern Galleries Where: 440 S. County Road, 561/366-9387 SpecialtieS/artiStS: Picasso, Chagall, Dali, Miro, Matisse, Basquiat, Lichtenstein and Warhol, as well as an elite selection of contemporary artists.

Who: Galeria of Sculpture Where: 11 Via Parigi, 561/659-7557 SpecialtieS/artiStS: Museum-quality

contemporary American art glass from emerging artists and landmark glassblowers as well as selections from revered artists Dale Chihuly, Marvin Lipofsky, Fritz Dreisbach and Christopher Ries.

Who: William Eubanks Where: 340 Worth Ave., 561/805-9335 SpecialtieS/artiStS: Exquisite collection of fine objects and furnishings, from 18th-century antique desks, tables and commodes to Chinese porcelain, fine art, 17th-century Flemish tapestries—even a Chinese opium day bed.

Who: Winston Exceptional Lighting Where: 343 Worth Ave., 561/802-3088 SpecialtieS/artiStS: Fine Chinese porcelain and bronze lamps, crystal chandeliers and sconces, and works from E.F. Caldwell, Henry Picard, Baccarat and Parisian bronze makers Henry Dasson, F. Barbedienne and Beurdeley.

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A Window Into the Good Old Days Worth Avenue offers a marvelous window into its own history. It all began as a swamp, where people paid 25 cents to go on jungle tours to see Florida vegetation, and an extra 25 cents to watch Alligator Joe wrestle with prehistoric-like gators on what would become the grounds of the Everglades Club today. [ ] AddIsON MIzNER created the Avenue, using some of the same principles put forth today by the duany Plater-zybeck “New Urbanism” model. Residential and commercial spaces were partnered in a mixed-use format of architectural styles and hand-crafted materials to establish the unique Palm Beach look that included winding vias, exuberant foliage and quirky little details.

enough, a premier parking spot while you lunched or shopped. (The living wall on the west wall of 150 Worth has replaced it, along with the wonderful Old Florida house that featured locally-made Paris sorbet.) [ ] THERE WERE TWO TAXI sTANds, one by Ta-boó [today, sequins], the other, Alibi Taxi, on the south side of the street [today, Jimmy Choo]. And stores took advantage of Issac’s

delivery services, which brought purchases to the homes of island shoppers ... via bicycle. [ ] ART sCENE: Gallery nights and Tuesday auctions at Trosby Galleries. The path between The Colony and Ta-boó was well-worn, carrying the happy revelers to and fro, passing shops like B C Bannister’s, where salvatore Ferragamo is now, and “stinky” stinchfield’s emporium of men’s dapper fashions.

[ ] By THE 1970s, Worth Avenue was a street of local businesses—places like Vivien’s Tops & Bottoms near Via Amore today and Bagatelle, where Badgeley Mishka is now. you could catch the shop girls scooting out to either Angelinda’s Coffee House (near Chopard’s) or the dutch Treat (410 south County) for coffee and sodas. [ ] NOT TO BE MIssEd was the back door at Petite Marmite (309), where you could get 50cent cups of soup and some of the tastiest salads to go. [ ] AFTER WORk, it was off to the Loggia Lounge in the 300 block (near the entry to Via Mizner). [ ] GONE BUT NOR FORGOTTEN: the Lilly store in Via Mizner; going to Au bon Gout for “spaceship” crackers created by antique dealer turned Cordon Bleu chef, Harriet Healy; kornhauser shoes, which originated the “Palm Beach Navajo sandal;” Myers Luggage for all your travel needs [ ] EVERydAy sHOPPING: Everglades Pharmacy, the doubleday store (near today’s Richter’s), C. R. swett for lampshades, linens from Mosley’s, school clothes from the Prep shop [ ] sERVICEs BACk IN THE dAy: Humphrey’s standard Oil—gas, oil, window washing, car detailing—and if you were lucky

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Then and Now The landscape of Palm Beach has changed over the years—check out this “then and now” comparison to see what we mean.

Then

now

Alligator Joe’s farm

The Everglades Club

Cadillac La Salle automobile showroom

Maus & Hoffman

Standard Oil filling station

Entrance garden for 150 Worth

Ocean View Hotel

150 Worth

The Palm Beach Inn

The Breakers

E.R. Bradley’s Beach Club

Bradley Park

Nando’s restaurant

Chase Manhattan Private Bank building

Wertz restaurant

Charley’s Crab

The Vineta Hotel

The Chesterfield

Capriccio restaurant

Palm Beach Grill

Ta-Boó: The place to see and be seen

Ta-Boó: The place to see and be seen

www.tamaracomolli.com

18K rose gold TAMARA COMOLLI BOUTIQUES USA · PALM BEACH, FL · 150 Worth Ave · tel. 561-659-3700 · SOUTHAMPTON, NY · 27 Main Street · tel. 631-283-7600

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Palm Beach Landmarks The Avenue Worth Avenue started as a retail extension to the Everglades Club, famous in its day for popular luncheon fashion shows. The street evolved over decades into what is today arguably the most elegant shopping street in the country, with more than 200 stores. Worth Avenue offers couture fashion, designer jewelry, unique gifts, art, antiques, fine dining and home furnishings, all in an atmosphere that is both gracious and tropical. From charming vias, with their fountains and statuary, to Gothic arcades and bougainvilleasmothered archways, Worth Avenue is more than shopping—it is an experience.

WhiTehAll The 60,000-square-foot Gilded Age mansion, built by Henry Flagler as a gift for his wife, Mary Lily Kenan, in 1902, is one of the island’s

most popular attractions. The Flaglers frequently entertained at this winter home until Henry’s death in 1913. Now a museum, Whitehall is noteworthy for its grand entranceways and public rooms with elaborate chandeliers and gilded moldings. We also love the extensive lace collection and permanent exhibit on Flagler’s life and the greater picture it paints of turn-of-thecentury America.

grandeur of the original, and it was inspired by some of the best examples of Italian Renaissance architecture. Just as it did in the early days when it was the winter holiday home for Rockefellers, Vanderbilts and European nobility, the resort today continues to draw a veritable who’s who of high society.

Mar-a-Lago

MAr-A-lAgo Breakfast cereal heiress Marjorie Merriweather Post spared no expense in the 1920s to create this landmark Palm Beach mansion with its more than 100 rooms. Architect Joseph Urban designed the 17-acre estate, complete with a nine-hole golf course, lakeside cottages, a 75-foot tower, citrus groves, greenhouses, pool and an underground tunnel to the beach. However, what really makes Mar-a-Lago stand out is its longstanding traditions, which Post began by hosting the world’s elite there for the International Red Cross Ball. Today, after its designation as a National Historic Landmark in 1980, and Donald Trump’s acquisition of the property in 1985, Mar-a-Lago has enjoyed an incarnation as one of Palm Beach’s most exclusive private clubs—and the ongoing location for the esteemed Red Cross Ball.

The BreAkers

Worth Avenue Whitehall

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Originally known as the Palm Beach Inn when it opened in 1896, The Breakers grand hotel has outlived two devastating fires and remains an architectural icon on the island, with its twin towers visible for miles. The reconstruction of The Breakers in 1926 actually surpassed the

The lobby at The Breakers

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Eau Spa

Island Time—For Yourself Here’s your guide to fitness and beauty in Palm Beach—and some luxurious pampering.

By Melissa MalaMut

Spa Hop After a long day of shopping, golf or just spending time at the beach, unwind at a world-class spa featuring the ultimate in luxury and relaxation. We searched the island for the best stress-busting massages and treatments. Try one ... or try them all!

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Precious stone Massage at eau spa, ritz-carlton, Palm Beach (100 s. ocean Blvd., 561/533-6000; $185 for 60 minutes, $270 for 90 minutes) Stone massages help bodies de-stress and promote healing. Smooth stones are warmed and used in the massage, providing a deep, penetrating heat to relax muscles. But Eau Spa’s signature touch is a splendid cool stone chaser, which is an unexpected and unique twist that you won’t find anywhere else. Arrive early so you can enjoy the “Self-Centered Garden” and gorgeous pools. Also try Eau Spa’s Scrub and Polish Bar ($30 with treatment) to custom create your own couture scrub kit complete with a body scrub, body butter and loofah.

Eau Spa’s Scrub and Polish Bar

alFresco massage at spa at The

The alfresco oceanfront massage at The Breakers

breakers palm beach (1 s. county road, 888/273-2537, thebreakers.com/the_spa_ at_the_breakers; 50, 80 or 110 minutes, prices vary) Any spa can pump in the sound effects of waves crashing on the beach, but few can actually bring your massage outdoors, right on the sand—amid the real sounds of the surf.

For your alfresco massage at the Spa at The Breakers, choose the oceanfront bungalow or the private Oceanside Sanctuary. You can even book your massage at night under the stars or under the full moon. The “Moonlight Massages” will fill up rapidly during the first few full moons of 2013—slated for Jan. 27, Feb. 25, March 27, April 25 and May 25—so book this amazing experience quickly.

The Four Seasons Signature Massage

palm beach signaTure massage at the Four sea-

TranquiliTy VirTuoso body wrap at The omphoy ocean re-

sons resort palm beach (2800 s. ocean blvd., 561/582-2800, fourseasons.com/palmbeach/ spa; $200; 80 minutes) Created exclusively at the Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach, this massage is a combination of the world’s favorites, like Swedish, sports and deep tissue. The lavish massage uses mandarin orange and vanilla essential oils to calm and soothe your entire body. It includes a face, neck and scalp massage, and reflexology for your feet. The massive 11,000-squarefoot space includes luxurious waiting rooms, steam/sauna/ whirlpool areas and seven-jet showers. There is also a private couple’s room with double showers and side-by-side treatment tables.

sort palm beach (2842 s. ocean blvd., 561/540-6459, omphoy.com; $150 for 60 minutes, $215 for 90 minutes) Relax to the sounds of the ocean while wrapped in a warm cocoon with aromatic scents of rosewood, vanilla, cedar and orange. The wrap relaxes the mind and detoxifies the body. Fake a full night’s sleep with the resort’s special cooling and regenerative eye treatment (comes with the service). Your skin will be smooth and hydrated and ready for your next event of the season.

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Island Fitness Palm Beach is legendary for pampering and selfindulgence, but it also offers ways to offset that little lapse in everyday discipline with great fitness and well-being programs. Whether you opt for boot camp or bikram yoga, there are ways to stay balanced, healthy and full of energy. Here are a few of our favorite options.

Quick Fixes Whether you are just visiting or here all season, Victor Perez-Ayala of Victorious Fitness (561/412-9379) will create a fitness program that allows you to enjoy all the indulgences Palm Beach has to offer without feeling guilty. Perez-Ayala trains in Palm Beach every day (don’t be surprised if you see him on one of the mentioned running routes). Here are some of his suggestions for quick exercises and stretches you can do anywhere, created exclusively for Worth Avenue readers: After a long day of shopping on Worth Avenue:

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Three easy exercises for before a night out or after a long flight:

Basic chair dip: Tones the triceps and sculpts shoulders and abs. Place both hands on the edge of the chair and face outward. Plant feet firmly on the floor, squeeze abs and push up with your arms, then slowly lower your butt as far as possible, bending at the elbows and quickly pressing the arms back to the start position. Repeat 10-20 reps for three sets.

After a day at the spa:

seated aBs crunches: Works the abs, upper legs and hips. Sit in a chair and keep both feet firmly close together on the floor, squeezing your core and thighs. Then lift your knees up and together, then back down to the floor. You can grip the chair for support while raising knees off the floor. Do 10-20 reps for three sets.

Do a downward dog yoga stretch with heels pressed deep into the floor and take nice, deep breaths. Hands should be flat on the floor. Then switch to upward dog by forming a plank, and then slowly bring your body to the floor. With palms down at the sides of your waist, on the inhale, push away from the floor with your hands

standing calf raise: Tones legs and glutes. Stand with both arms straight out with your shoulders back and raise your heels off the floor, using your body weight as you lower your heels back to the ground. Make sure the abs are engaged. Do 25-30 reps for three sets.

Try to touch your toes to release the lactic acid stored in the legs. Hold for 20 seconds, then put both hands upward toward the sky for another 20 seconds to stretch the abdominal muscles.

Repeat three-to-four times.

Above: Victor PerezAyala. Right: Yoga at The Omphoy

so that you maintain a straight line from your shoulders to your wrists.

Palm Beach Fitness Finds [ ] At the OmphOy OceAn ResORt (2842 s. Ocean Blvd., 561/540-6440, omphoy.com) you can attend fitness classes without needing a membership or being a guest (something rare in palm Beach). popular classes like Zumba, barre, pilates, yoga, beach boot camp and more are available by purchasing class cards in groups of five, 10 or 20.

[ ] sOmetimes yOu just wAnt that neighborhood gym feeling, and palm Beach Fitness (165 chilean Ave., 561/6555554, pbfitness.net), a familyowned gym with a variety of membership options, is the way to go. it has been open in the same island location for a decade.

[ ] FOR pilAtes And mORe, jFy exercise & Fitness palm Beach (340 Royal poinciana way, suite 320, 561/804-9977, jfy exercisepalmbeach.com) will have you covered (in sweat). improve your golf game with golf pilates, work out like a navy seal with the tRX or perfect your posture with Bosu Balance and stability training.

[ ] FOR Fun And hip Fitness Finds like Kangoo jumps and aqua fitness (at your home pool) try Fitness by d-Zyne (255 sunrise Ave., suite 201, 561/379-9151, fitnessbydzyne. com). Owner tracy maury, who has been a fitness trainer in the palm Beach area for more than 20 years, will get you moving.

Zumba is taking over

christina Garcia

Zumba is taking over the world, and Palm Beach is no exception. The fun cardio class is packed with easy-to-follow dance moves like salsa, cha-cha, meringue and more. But you don’t have to know any steps before joining the party loved by everyone from 80-year-old grandmothers to 8-year-old children. (They even have special classes for kids and seniors).

Created in Colombia by Alberto “Beto” Perez, Zumba came to the U.S. in 2001 and now has more than 110,000 locations in 125 countries.

The worldwide headquarters is here in South Florida, so it’s no wonder Zumba is one of the most popular workouts in our area; there are more than 40 Zumba classes available within five miles of Palm Beach.

Christina Garcia is a Zumba instructor—or, as they call it, a “party master”—at The Omphoy Ocean Resort, and she says that she lost 60 pounds in two years doing Zumba. “I love Zumba, and I am walking proof that Zumba fitness works,” Garcia says. “The international rhythms take over your body, and you don’t even feel like you’re working out!”

In addition to the Omphoy, you can also find Garcia’s class at The Breakers (for members and guests only). Zumba classes also can be found on the island at Caruso Dancesport (110 N. County Road, 561/653-9995, carusodancesport.net).

For a detailed list of all Zumba locations close to Palm Beach, visit zumba.com.

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FOR MEN ONLY:

hoT shaves and haircuTs

Beauty is skin deep The days of hair and makeup as a beauty regimen are long gone; today’s enlightened women subscribe to starting at the baseline for a beautful look—healthy, glowing skin. Here are two people who are changing the way Palm Beach looks, one face at a time.

Tammy Fender Aesthetician to the stars Tammy Fender is a celebrity favorite, and she creates her skin care line right here in Palm Beach. Every product is prepared fresh in small batches.

The products are foodgrade quality and organic. Originally created as a post-op moisturizer, the Intensive Repair Balm ($130) is coveted by the jet set for its healing and hydrating properties. A local favorite is the Firming Eye Gel ($72) made with elder flower and green myrtle. It hydrates, firms and brightens tired eyes. (Available at Saks Fifth Avenue, 172 Worth Avenue)

Scientific is made in Palm Beach by dermatologist and dermatopathologist (the study of the skin at the microscopic level) dr. KenneTh Beer.

He created his skin care line based on his 20 years of experience for the discerning Palm Beach clientele. Made with ingredients like Retinol, botanical extracts and hyaluronic acid, Scientific products plump wrinkles, moisturize and treat each individual layer of the skin. Try the Brightening Serum ($98), which creates a more even skin tone and brighter complexion. All Scientific products are paraben- and fragrance-free. (1500 N. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach, 561/6559055, scientificskin.com)

Where To go For …

Luxe Lashes: [ ] The Eyelash Boutique of Palm Beach (233 Peruvian Ave., 561/805-5810, theeyelashboutique ofpalmbeach.com; starts at $350) will transform your eyelashes and free you from the mascara and makeup remover cycle.

Bonnie mitchum (above) says Individual synthetic, pre-curled lashes are applied one-by-one to your existing lashes, and not to your skin. So un-

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like false eyelashes in a package, these lashes feel weightless. You can go to the beach, exercise and perform normal activities without worry. Lashes can stay put for years with a touch-up every month, or a one-time application

with no touch-ups has the potential to last for weeks, depending on the cycle of your eyelashes. haircuts and color: [ ] Colorist Hair Studio & Spa (150 Worth Ave., Suite 213, 561/659-4055, coloristhairstudio.com) is a full-service salon and spa that uses Aveda products, which are 98 percent natural and 100 percent damage-free. Aveda’s plant-based botanicals make every haircut and color a sensory experience.

Each service includes a

[ ] At Leo’s Golden Razor (206 Brazilian Ave., 561/6555631), customers rave about the hot towel shave, face massages and haircuts. [ ] The Spa at the Four Seasons Palm Beach (2800 S. Ocean Blvd., 561/582-2800) offers a luxurious, six-step, 30-minute “Gentleman’s Hot Shave” ($45) in the Willow Room, a salon for gentlemen with a large flat-screen television.

scalp and hand massage. [ ] Frank Cassi Beauty (125 Worth Ave; 561/833-7883, frankcassi.com) is a gorgeous boutique hair studio with private parking just a stone’s throw from the waves on the east end of Worth Avenue.

The sleek, unpretentious space is popular for amazing haircuts, color and service by some of the country’s top stylists. [ ] Frédéric Fekkai Salon Palm Beach (301 Australian Avenue, 561/833-

[ ] Everglades Barber Shop (411 Cocoanut Row, 561/655-7022) [ ] Attililo’s at The Breakers (1 South County Road, 561/833-7769) [ ] Sunrise Barber Shop (239 Sunrise Ave., 561/6590464; sunrisebarbershop.com) [ ] For Men Only Salon (100 Sunrise Ave., 561/8351942)

9930, fekkai.com) is famous for its namesake products and celebrity clients. The full-service salon overlooks the pool at the Brazilian Court Hotel. You can even get a haircut from Frédéric Fekkai himself!

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The Great Outdoors The Palm Beach experience is renowned for shopping, dining and all kinds of indulgence, but there are other ways to enjoy this little slice of paradise.

B y Me lis sa MalaMut

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Run, Walk & Bike Palm Beach If you are happiest in motion, there are plenty of on-island options:

Golf The only public course on the island, the striking Palm Beach Par 3 Golf course (2345 S. Ocean Blvd., 561/547-0598, golfontheocean.com), is a tropically landscaped course enveloped by water. Completely redone just a few years ago, you can enjoy Atlantic Ocean and Intracoastal views from almost every spot on the course. Golf Digest called it “one of the best par-3s you’ll play anywhere.”

Tennis Palm Beach has two public tennis facilities that can rival any country club courts. Both offer daily court fees of $8.51 for adult residents, $4.26 for junior residents, $15.97 for adult nonresidents and $8.51 for junior nonresidents. They also offer lessons and sell annual passes at the pro shop. seaView Tennis cenTer (340 Seaview Ave., 561/838-5404, palmbeachtennis.us) PhiPPs ocean Park (201 S. Ocean Blvd., 561/227-6450, palmbeachtennis.us)

Deep Sea Fishing Blue heron fishinG has been serving the Palm Beach community since 1955 and has four boats in its fleet. The family-owned and operated company offers two daily public halfday excursions priced at $40 for adults and $30 for children 12 and younger. Private charters are also available; call for rates. (389 E. Blue Heron Blvd., Riviera Beach, 561/844-3573; 1075 N. A1A, Jupiter, 561/747-1200; blueheronfishing.com) Geno iV sPorTfishinG & YachT charTers has been serving the Palm Beach community since 1961 and offers world-class sport fishing on its 51-foot, luxurious yacht.

Private rentals begin at $650 for four hours and $1,150 for eight hours. (735 Casa Loma Blvd., Boynton Beach., 561/588-5892, geno4.com)

[ ] The picturesque South Lake Trail along the Intracoastal starts a half-mile north of Worth Avenue, then continues south along the Intracoastal past stunning mansions, tropical birds and luscious landscapes. [ ] Start at The Breakers and head south on South County Road past the stunning Bethesdaby-the-Sea Church, then take a left on Barton Avenue and head east to the ocean. Turn right (south) on South Ocean Boulevard past Flagpole Beach to Worth Avenue. A round-trip walk is about three miles. [ ] North Lake Trail is the scenic way to run the island. Head north along the Intracoastal all the way up to the inlet, and the nearly sixmile round-trip journey will show you tropical flowers, wild parrots, glamorous yachts and, once you get near the inlet, a fantastic view of Peanut Island.

For bike rentals, contact Palm Beach Bicycle Trail Shop (223 Sunrise Ave., 561/659-4583).

For a historic walking tour, contact the Worth Avenue Association at 561/659-6909.

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ARGUS PLATINUM RATED

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Palm Beach

There is no desTinaTion quiTe like Palm Beach.

Worth Avenue’s unique history, architecture and tropical setting are reflected in the sophisticated elegance of its fashion. National trends are edited by island lifestyle and the sensibility of its residents and visitors. Learn more about how to get the quintessential Palm Beach style from some of these top boutiques.

palm beach style

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Paradise of Gems

Known worldwide for gemstone-rich jewelry that exudes fun and luxury, tamara comolli has arrived on worth avenue, ready to capture the local spirit with her exclusive palm Beach collection Tamara Comolli’s colored gemstones arranged on 18-karat gold and, sometimes, suspended by leather, tell stories of paradises far and wide. With destination stores in South Hampton, Lake Tegernsee and Sylt, Worth Avenue seemed the perfect complement, according to brand owner Comolli.

“Palm Beach is exclusive; it’s where everybody dreams to be,” Comolli says.

The Italian-made brand launched 20 years ago, bursting onto the fine jewelry scene in fashion centers in the U.S. and around the world. To this day, Comolli travels to Asia, India, South America, Australia and other areas of the globe to source the gemstones she uses.

“Name a gemstone, and we have it in the collection. We offer such amazing stones as Ocean Jasper and white opals from Australia,” she says.

But don’t expect stuffy or chic when you walk into the Worth Avenue store.

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palm beach style

Tamara Comolli Boutique, USA Address: 150 Worth Avenue, Suite 115 B Phone: 561/659-3700 Website: www.comolli.com

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Rather, Tamara Comolli’s world is beachy—a casual, fun environment with whitewashed woods on the walls and jewelry that clients touch, try on and play with, according to Comolli. To break the ice, Comolli features her signature colorful cashmere scarves and bejeweled flip-flops.

For the launch of the Palm Beach store, Tamara Comolli has created an exclusive Color Story, just for Palm Beach, using soft rays of pastel chalcedony gems.

“We have more than 30 color combinations in the brand, including the Color Story Wild Berry, which features rose gold, pink tourmalines, amethysts and more. Our summer color story is called Breeze, and emphasizes blue, white and turquoise. For Palm Beach, the Color Story is all about sophisticated pastels,” she says.

The focus of the collection is on high-end, one-of-a-kind pieces. Palm Beachers will discover incredibly rare gemstones reserved for the 2012-13 season. To name one such treasure: Paraiba tourmalines—turquoise-colored gems unearthed in remote areas of Brazil. These collectors’ gems are rarer than diamonds, and often more expensive. As for diamonds, they, too, are part of the collection, according to Comolli.

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Gypsy Pendants Leather Loop bracelet with Peace in 18K Gold 3. Flower ring with Large Mandarin Garnet and sapphires! one-of-A-Kind 4. Paisley ornament “breeze” in 18K White Gold 5. Flamenco bracelet in Color story “Palm beach” 6. Chandeliers in rose Gold with Amethysts, Pink tourmalines and sapphires 7. Coconut bracelet with ocean Jasper from Madagascar 8. necklace with south sea Pearls 9. tamara Comolli Flip Flops in turquoise 10. stunning Paraiba ring “Lily”

palm beach style

Vilebrequin

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Address: 150 Worth Avenue Phone: 561/835-0170 Website: www.vilebrequin.com

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Sensational Swimwear

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Vilebrequin makes a splash with its 2013 collection Vilebrequin Artistic Director Isabel “Zaza” de Brito’s recent voyage to the Pacific Islands inspired the 2013 Spring-Summer Collection “Pacific Journey.”

As de Brito describes her trip: “Imagine exclusive postcard-like landscapes, emerald green lagoons, white coral beaches and coconut trees, blooming plants in an array of colors, a bounty of hibiscus and Tiare flowers, fresh fish and grated coconut accompanied by ukulele music at sunset.”

Featuring vibrant blues, warm oranges and brilliant turquoise, the collection captures the Pacific’s essence, with designs of stingrays, jellyfish, geckos, humpback whales, black-tip sharks and more.

Limited edition like no other For the first time in Palm Beach, Vilebrequin will showcase its VIP limited-edition MISTRAL swim collection. These all-over embroidered swim trunks are a first in the fashion industry. Skilled embroiderists create each piece in France, using the highest-quality yarns to ensure durability and comfort. The final touch: sterling silver drawstring tips.

“Stitching layers and angling produce a 3-D effect, so the embroidery appears raised,” says Karen Young, Vilebrequin’s director of retail. “Palm Beach clients will appreciate that each limited edition is numbered in a series. This truly is collector swimwear.”

Vilebrequin also offers an exquisite resort wear collection—a favorite for Palm Beach clientele.

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tohora Whales Moorea swim trunks $240 Les Îles island ViP swim trunks $620 Mao Mauri shark Moorea swim trunks $240 tiaré turtle Moorea swim trunks $240 Moka solid swim trunks $240

palm beach style

Betteridge EstatE Van ClEEf &

Address : 236 Worth Avenue arpEls sapphirE & Phone: 561/655-5850 DiamonD ChanDEliEr Earrings, $260,000 Website: www.betteridge.com

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Watch Out!

Pre-owned time Pieces and vibrant jewelry collections are keePing things fresh at betteridge Watch lovers will revel in the vast new collection of pre-owned watches at Worth Avenue’s jewelry icon, Betteridge.

From complicated movement and collection timepieces including the classics Patek Philippe, Audemars Piguet and Vacheron Consantin, to the ultra-modern collections such as Panerai, Cartier and Rolex, high-end pre-owned watches offer outstanding value, quality and collectibility.

“Our store in Connecticut is one of the biggest Patek dealers in the country, while Palm Beach has long been a leader in estate jewelry sales. Now we will have the best of both worlds here on the Avenue,” says Betteridge Store Manager Inez Fogel Heery.

“The gentlemen especially love to collect and trade their watches,” Fogel Heery says.

“They know that an identical new watch is many thousands or even tens of thousands of dollars more than pre-owned.”

And trending in jewelry at Betteridge? Color and combinations of color are the jewelry trends this year. “Of course we carry the classic diamonds, gemstones and pearls but we find more and more that vibrant color like rubelite, fire opal and tsavorite are increasingly valued,” claims Fogel Heery. Among those designers leading the color revolution: Mark Davis with his new inlaid collection, Nicholas Varney’s spin on Art Deco, color pioneer Verdura, Goshwara, Dorota and Paolo Costagli.

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estate Cartier Vintage diamond bracelet Watch, $60,000 Goshwara “Mischief” Multicolored disc necklace in 18K Yellow Gold With diamond toggle Clasp, $20,600 Paolo Costagli White sapphire top earrings Paired with Carved Jade earring Pendants from the Mix-and-Match earring Collection, $8,400 estate Van Cleef & Arpels sapphire & diamond Chandelier earrings, $260,000 Verdura Maltese Cross hinged stone Cuff with Aquamarine Peridot, diamond, Pearl Mammoth ivory and Gold, $38,500

palm beach style

ViVi G. Shoes

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All ViVi G. PriVAte lAbel ShoeS hAndbAGS And Jewelry Are MAde in itAly

Address: 150 Worth Avenue Phone: 561/655-1617 Website: www.vivigshoes.com

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Viva ViVi G!

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Shoe loverS unite for vivi G’S newly expanded private label collection ViVi G. Shoes has big fashion news for the coming season. The Worth Avenue shoe and accessory boutique will unveil an expanded private-label collection inspired by fashion trends from Italy’s Amalfi Coast and Brazil.

“We’ve created a variety of embellished jeweled summer sandals. They’re jewelry for your feet – perfect for Palm Beach,” says ViVi G. Shoes Owner Sherri Guggenheim, who traveled recently to Southern Italy to work with designers on the new shoe collection.

Trendy wedges made in Brazil are another exciting edition to ViVi G.’s private label brand.

“These wedges are available in metallic and beautiful cork and raffia bottoms. When I look at them, I think of textured Espadrilles,” Guggenheim says. “They’re custom and comfortable. We introduced the shoes in Nantucket last summer, and they were such a hit that I’m bringing them to Palm Beach for 2012-2013.”

Other trends finding their way into the new shoe collection: new heel heights, from mid-heels to platforms, as well as fabulous prints and colors in ViVi G. all-timefavorites, including the famous ViVi G. ballet flat.

“Of course, we have matching handbags for many of our most spectacular shoes, and we continue to feature the brands that our Worth Avenue customers love, including distinct, mysterious and beautiful shoes by premier designer Bettye Muller,” Guggenheim says.

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Alexis bittar elements Cuff, swarovski Crystals, Custom Cut stones in Crown settings Loriblu, Luxurious, stylish handbags and shoes Made in italy bettye Muller Pointe, Made in spain and italy Loriblu, Matching handbag to item #2 shoes bettye Muller beluga, Made in spain and italy

palm beach style

A.R.T.

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Address: 249 Worth Avenue Phone: 561/420-8866 Website: www.artworthavenue.com

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A.R.T. Connoisseur Whether you fancy fine art or fine jeWels, you are sure to find a dazzling array at Worth avenue’s a.r.t.

Abby Patni was working with famous designers and traveling the world to find one-of-akind diamonds and precious stones when he decided to showcase the finest names in the art and jewelry worlds in one location.

That location, he says, could only be Worth Avenue.

“We opened in 2009. What better place to mix one-of-a-kind, award-winning jewelry and art pieces?” Patni says.

A.R.T.’s featured jewelry pieces are expressions of art, often handcrafted by designers in their U.S. studios. Award-winning jewelry designs featured in A.R.T. include Christopher Walling, Loree Rodkin, Sylva & Cie, Ashok Sancheti and many more. A.R.T. is the exclusive authorized dealer of Jacob and Co. watches in Palm Beach. And for the 2012-’13 season, A.R.T. has announced jewelry trunk shows for Chrisopher Walling, Loree Rodkin, La Reina and Ashok Sancheti.

A.R.T. also hosts art exhibits throughout the year.

“The various artists we feature are carefully curated by Jane Holzer, known in the art world for her great collections and discerning eye,” Patni says. “She has vast collections by Andy Warhol, Claude Lalanne, Mattia Bonetti and others. Ours are discerning customers in search of unique pieces, which express their individuality.”

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titanium and diamond butterfly

by Lareina tanzanite ring by Ashok sancheti snail, Leaf and Pearl dangles by Christopher Walling Aquamarine bracelet by Maja dubrul bondage ring by Loree rodkin

palm beach style

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Roberta Roller Rabbit

by Roberta Freymann

Address: 150 Worth Avenue, Suite 131 Phone: 561/833-4643 Website: www.robertafreymann.com

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Whimsy on Worth

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RobeRta RolleR Rabbit speaks to the palm beach lifestyle with its ResoRt-inspiRed lines of clothing, accessoRies and home fuRnishings Designer Roberta Freymann was so inspired when she found a fable of a magical rabbit on a piece of discarded fabric in India that she launched an entire collection around it.

Today’s Roberta Roller Rabbit captures carefree, resort-style living, in signature hand-block printed kurtas, as well as more expanded men’s, women’s and children’s clothing lines, accessories and home furnishings.

With stores on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, the Hamptons, Newport Beach and other exclusive shopping destinations, Freymann says the brand’s Worth Avenue store has its own style.

“Worth Avenue’s Roberta Roller Rabbit also features the Roberta Freymann collection.

Sophisticated city women appreciate the Roberta Freymann line, which takes a more bohochic approach and is inspired by my global travels,” Freymann says.

Roberta Roller Rabbit customers become immersed in the Worth Avenue store’s delightful world of colors, prints and textures. For the 2012-13 season, Roberta Roller Rabbit will offer popular staples, including the floral Amanda and graphic Big Cata prints, as well as new Moroccan tile-inspired designs and neon graphic prints.

“It’s all about color!” Freymann says.

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Kids PJ set in Green & blue Monkey, and Pink heart, $55 bondi beach bag in orange Amanda, $85 Classic Kurta in Verbena Jemina, $85 Queen size Quilt in blue big Cata, $225 Chrylser necklace, $225

palm beach style

Edward Beiner, Purveyor of Fine Eyewear

Address: 150 Worth Avenue Phone: 561/832-2020 Website: www.edwardbeiner.com

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For Your Eyes…Only

EyEwEar visionary Edward BEinEr’s worth avEnuE storE fEaturEs dEsignEr EyEglass framEs you won’t sEE in most placEs Edward Beiner makes searching for elite eyewear a passion. He travels near and far— taking several trips a year to frame designers in Europe, Asia and elsewhere. While there, he witnesses the making of the frames and handpicks collections tailor-made for his high-end Florida clientele.

With 11 Edward Beiner stores in Florida shopping destinations from Coral Gables and Naples to famed Worth Avenue, Beiner says he understands the market.

“Worth Avenue and Palm Beach are key locations when it comes to luxury items,” he says.

“People understand quality, are well-traveled and shun the mass market.”

Among the store’s featured lines: Dita, Chanel, Chopard, Francis Klein, Oliver Peoples and IC Berlin.

“We often bring our customer early design releases, so they can purchase eyewear before it hits the U.S. marketplace,” he says.

Specializing in sunglasses and prescription eyewear, Beiner also designs his signature brand.

“Edward Beiner frames reflect Florida’s environment, with the use of tropical colors – blues and greens,” he says. “We are one of the few designers in eyewear left in the U.S.” The Worth Avenue location starts the new season with a new look. The store has been completely renovated. Worth Avenue customers, Beiner says, will enjoy the contemporary, casual, elegant look of the store, which creates the proper environment to showcase the frame collections.

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Merrick Frames by edward beiner Acetate Frame with a square Front Piece, Crystals and the Gold Chopard Logo, Chopard, $530 Francis Klein eyewear; Creatively shaped, Colorful Collection of eyewear, toy C45, $648 Frames by oliver People, Abrams, $300 Le duo in silver and Gold, diamond Cut 1mm sterling beads, sterling silver/14K Gold, 26” Length La Loop necklace

palm beach style

Kiosk

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Address: 150 Worth Avenue, Suite 235 Phone: 561/650-1105 Website: www.shopkiosk.com

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Island Treasures

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KiosK store owner natascha FasnaKis created a giFt-buying Fantasy land For worth avenue shoppers looKing For that special something Natascha Fasnakis created the concept for her Worth Avenue gift boutique with King Ludwig II and his personal theaters and stage sets in mind.

Today’s Kiosk makes gift-buying a fun adventure. Shoppers wander through six distinct kiosks. Each has a theme, including the DJ booth, where a live DJ performs weekly, as shoppers choose among an array of unusual portable electronics, bejeweled headphones and phone covers. From fun and fine jewelry to off-the-beaten-path cards, perfumes and clothes fit for a runway, Kiosk gifts know no bounds.

Among the more unusual items: a vintage “I Shot J.R. Ewing” T-shirt; a collaged Michael van der Ham dress from the AW12 collection; mason jarwine glasses; and Olympia Le-Tan book clutches.

“My favorite? A Mawi jeweled choker, worn casually with Dolce & Gabbana jeans and a T-shirt or with a Rodarte cocktail dress,” Fasnakis says.

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Gio diev “sparkling Contrasts” swarovski Crystal embellished shoe, 1,395 olympia Le tan book Clutch, $1,520 George Angelopoulos Modern Architecture inspired bag, starting at $1,600 Gigi burris Millinery barb headband, $265 bernard delettrez Coral skull with sapphire & diamond turban ring, $13,675

Italian Linen Fashion Collections for Women, Men, Children and Casa Palm Beach, Fl, USa

150 Worth avenue, # 216 | Palm Beach, Fl 33480 561.833.0711 | www.120percentusa.com | shop@120percentusa.com

InsIde

Palm Beach Life according to island culture has its own set of quirky traditions—and colorful history.

By LaureL Baker

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here’s more to Palm Beach than black-tie balls and mega-mansions, movie stars and expensive cars. Palm Beach has long had a real sense of community and a culture that has evolved since its incarnation in the 1920s from a tiny resort to a small town with real style. Discover the island on its own terms, through a long bike ride, a walking tour or a weekend at one of its historic hotels.

And you can begin that process right here.

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Year-round vs. Snowbirds

The first thing that defines Palm Beach is its people—the captains of industry, the social divas, the occasional rock star, the dowagers who remember when. But the biggest distinction may be between the year-rounders, the “Townies,” and their seasonal “snowbird” counterparts.

DiD You know?

Palm Beach is brimming with urban legends, but these are some quirky facts that you may not know about this little island in the sun.

Question at Hand

townies

snowbirds

WHERE THEY LIVE

Well lived–in older house at the north end or center of town; basketball hoop in the driveway

Oceanfront condo with matching furniture suites

WHAT THEY DRIVE

Suburban, 1987 Mercedes, Nissan

Latest model Bentley, Jaguar, BMW or Lexus

WHAT THEY LOVE

Summer and the absence of tourists; anonymity; a trip to The B&T

Press coverage; Shopping at Saks; Board meetings

[ ] THE CARTiER PANTHER [designed in 1917] was inspired by Florida panthers that roamed Palm Beach in the 1900s.

DOGS

Slobbering labs & retrievers

Matching Maltese, with bows

WHAT THEY DO

Avoid photographers; attend friends’ charity events, but only if they are chairing (and no more than three a year!); drive only when they have to

Hire a publicist; never miss a gala; make left-hand turns from the right lane

[ ] iN iTs 1920s heyday, The stotesbury House, El Mirasol—at 109 Mirasol, just north of present-day Wells Road— was on 42 acres from ocean to lake, had 32 rooms, a 40-car garage and a private zoo. The house was torn down in 1957.

WHAT THEY WEAR

Joe’s white jeans, Lilly tops and Three Dot T-shirts; Jack Rogers sandals or Stubbs & Woottons

Latest fashions from Gucci, Zac Posen, Jason Wu or preferably someone very obscure; Jimmy Choos and Christian Louboutins

VACATIONS

North Carolina, The Keys, Boca Grande

The “other” house known as home, usually somewhere in the urban Northeast

HAIRDOS

Blonde, free-flowing or ponytail

Blonde, salon-blown

MAKEUP

Lipstick and blush

Full face—even at the grocery store

THEY LOOK FORWARD TO

The auto transport trucks In May; floral arrangements they compose from their own gardens; small dinners with friends around the pool

Their pictures in the Shiny Sheet; floral arrangements from Tom Mathieu; galas with a table of 12

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[ ] TWO PAlM BEACH BUildiNgs, The Breakers and the Biltmore, then known as the Hotel Alba, served as hospitals during World War ii. [ ] iN THE 1920s, there was a “dress censor” employed on the beach at The Breakers to ensure propriety in attire—no skin showing and dark stockings, please.

[ ] THE BilTMORE, a grand hotel converted to condos in the 1970s, once housed exclusive shops near the Beaux Arts Fashion Center complex, which was the shopping center of the day. Nearby, between sunrise and Atlantic avenues, is Palm Beach’s own “greenwich Village,” simple wood-frame houses recalling a bygone era but filled with young, artistic talent that thrives on the upbeat tempo of the Poinciana district. [ ] THE HOUsEs ON Hi-MOUNT ROAd are built on what is known as the coral cut, north of Country Club drive, which has an iron grate in the wall. schoolchildren have long believed that this is where a witch lives, and generations have ridden bikes past the dark grate, hoping to avoid the gnarly hand ready to snatch them into the darkness, never to be seen again. [ ] AN 1897 HOUsE called “The Vicarage” at 475 N. lake Way captures the elegance of the ages while functioning as a reflection of Palm Beach’s style. Once home to Bethesda’s vicar, it was famously known for its swashbuckling owner, douglas Fairbanks Jr. [ ] All THAT is lEFT at the northernmost end of the island is a broad dock, once home to Annie’s Tackle shop and dock. Torn down in the early 1980s, it was a mainstay for boaters and residents alike. With its long pier and a good supply of beer, beverages, snacks, hamburgers and bait, Annie’s was always busy. And if you needed your catch of the day filleted, Annie was on hand for the task.

Best places to take the kids [ ] THERE is AlWAys pizza in Via Mizner at Pizza al Fresco. Dine outside and enjoy the Florida breeze and stunning architecture made famous by Addison Mizner. (14 Via Mizner, 561/832-0032) [ ] PlAygROUNDs, FiElDs AND TENNis cOURTs are all at the Town of Palm Beach’s seaview Recreation center. (340 seaview Ave., 561/838-5485)

Happy Hours & Entertainment

[ ] THE BEAcH AT PHiPPs OcEAN PARk features grassy shade, picnic facilities and a playground, all on the Atlantic Ocean. (2145 s.

Ocean Blvd., 561/585-9203) [ ] THE PAlM BEAcH cOUNTy HisTORicAl MUsEUM is housed in the restored 1916 courthouse in downtown West Palm Beach. Exhibitions feature county history, along with profiles of the people and events that made the area. (300 N. Dixie Highway, 561/832-4164)

The legendary Leopard Lounge

The Colony hoTel Stroll down Memory Lane on Friday nights (and hit the dance floor) with Motown and all-time favorites of the 1960s. (155 Hammon Ave., 561/655-5430)

The ChesTerfield It’s always a party in the newly revamped Leopard Lounge, a Palm Beach classic, where “happy hour” takes on a whole new meaning—early as well as late. (363 Cocoanut Row, 561/659-5800)

Café Boulud

264 The Grill This jazzy piano bar is great for a little sophisticated night music.

(264 S. County Road, 561/833-6444)

Brazilian CourT hoTel & BeaCh CluB Enjoy cocktails under the stars on the patio, or at the stylish bar at Café Boulud. (301 Australian Ave., 561/655-7740)

hMf Bar aT The Breakers PalM BeaCh The glamour of the historic Florentine Room has been reinterpreted with a modern spin. Or try The Seafood Bar. (1 S. County Road, 561/655-6611) The Seafood Bar at The Breakers

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The Palm Beach Vibe what

the Look

how & where

hair & Makeup

Champagne Palm Beach blonde, loose or in a casual bob; chignon on occasion

Frank Cassi Beauty Colorist Hair Studio & Spa

Linens

4,000 thread count

Kassatly’s DEA

cocktaiLs

Beefeater martinis, Dom Pérignon, Johnnie Walker Blue

The Colony Ta-boó

coffee shop

Free market exotic

155 at The Colony Starbucks

Leather Goods

Statement ensembles; steamer trunks not out of the question

Gucci Salvatore Ferragamo Hermès Louis Vuitton Bottega Veneta

shoes

Daytime: embroidered flats and Jack Rogers; evening: high fashion, but not gauche

Jimmy Choo Chanel Neiman Marcus Saks Fifth Avenue Rangoni ViVi G. Stubbs & Wootton

Men’s wear

woMen’s wear

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From old-school prep to Italian luxury for the Europeans; shabby Old Guard expensive still rules

Maus & Hoffman Neiman Marcus Saks Fifth Avenue Giorgio Armani Ralph Lauren Salvatore Ferragamo Gucci Brooks Brothers

Girlish but tailored, expensive but not showy; understated resort wear; her husband’s polo shirts; vintage Lilly. It’s all about a certain careless elegance.

Saks Fifth Avenue Neiman Marcus Salvatore Ferragamo MaxMara Michael Kors Hermès Gucci Altona Emilio Pucci Roberta Roller Rabbit Tory Burch DeLuxe John de Medeiros Calypso St. Barth Marley’s Charlotte Kellogg Bonnie Roseman’s BLT Caryna Nina

Palm Beach home checklisT: staffinG: One housekeeper per 4,000 square feet of house; one estate manager; personal assistant; chef; groundskeeper and security force. Specialists may include curator of the art collection, the koi pond whisperer, makeup artist, hairstylist, florist, masseuse, car detailer, silver polisher, decorator, photographer or pet trainer. fLowers: Tom Mathieu, of Tom Mathieu

& Company, can provide weekly installations throughout the home. Flowers for a large estate can cost between $2,500 and $6,000 a week by some estimates.

Linen cLoset: Bed linens are changed

daily; the closet should contain no fewer than six complete sets for each bed in the house, particularly important with visitors arriving on a regular basis at the height of the season. Sheets are in either white or ivory, with embroidery and Italian woven or Egyptian cotton in either sateen or percale; 1,000-count is preferred. The proper house will follow a very careful laundry regime to ensure the lasting quality of the fabrics, using only specially designed soaps. the pantry: The chef manages all daily

meals and entertainment, ensuring healthy meals created with the finest, freshest ingredients. His herb garden on the grounds adds to the culinary appeal. the GaraGe: Mini Coopers for the help; A Rolls Royce Phantom Drophead or two BMWs for the owners. security: Professionally designed integrated

security system monitored and controlled by a security staff from a control center, with security officers patrolling the grounds as well.

ILLuSTRATIOnS By KuMIKO nuMAzAKI

Palm Beach casual:

The uniform It’s all classic casual and tropical brights when it comes to daytime kicking around in Palm Beach.

Here’s what our insiders say are the perfect clothes—and accessories—for an afternoon stroll on the Avenue.

HER Purse/Tote: Soft Stirrup handbag by Gucci Shoes: Tumbled leather Miller sandal from Tory Burch Earrings: Flamenco 3 charms on classic hoops from Tamara Comolli Bracelet: Bangles from Alex and Ani Pants: The quintessential white capri from Marley’s Palm Beach Tunic: Printed cotton tunic from J. McLaughlin Sunglasses: From Chanel

HIM Jacket: Tropical weight wool navy blue blazer from Maus & Hoffman Pocket Square: White linen Shirt: Cotton Gingham shirt Shorts: Embroidered cotton shorts from Brooks Brothers Belt: Ralph Lauren alligator-strap belt with Tiffany silver buckle Shoes: Driver moccasin with Gancio bit in tumbled leather by Salvatore Ferragamo Watch: Rolex stainless-steel Submariner from Tourneau Sunglasses: Horned-frame sunglasses by Morganthal Fredricks at Optica WORTH AVENUE

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WoRTH AVEnUE 120% lino 120% Lino from Italy opens its second U.S. outpost in Palm Beach.

120% Lino specializes in women’s, men’s and children’s fashion made from Italian linen; all garment-dyed, soft feeling, understated chic and fashionable for warm weather. For more than 25 years, it has been world reknowned in places such as Capri, St. Barth’s, St. Martin, Milano and many specialty stores worldwide. This unique company continues its “made in Italy” quality, trademark linen fashions in its own contemporary friendly environment.

150 WoRTH 150 WoRTH AVE. 561/833-3777 150WoRTH.coM

Situated perfectly in the heart of fabulous Worth Avenue, 150 Worth is the island’s premier shopping and dining destination, featuring posh boutiques with the latest fashions from Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Tory Burch, Saks Fifth Avenue, Neiman Marcus and many, many more.

While you’re here, visit Cha Cha’s Latin Fresh Kitchen and Tequila Bar, our new gourmet restaurant, and view the “living wall.” 150 Worth is more than an address; it is a destination.

A.B. lEVY 211 WoRTH AVE. 561/835-9139 ABlEVYS.coM

Celebrating our 23rd year on Worth Avenue! For a “Worth” while experience, please come in and view our multimillion dollar selection of paintings, art-glass, furniture, silver, and lighting displayed in a grand gallery space of two floors. If Oriental art is your passion, we have an unparalleled collection of jade and ivory. Also featuring Tiffany & Co., Galle, Sèvres, Christofle, Linke and other masters of the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries.

AcEnTo 313 1/2 WoRTH AVE. 561/832-4035

ACENTO brings back designer Francesca Romana Diana to complement an exclusive dazzling jewelry collection of international designers in an array of beautiful semiprecious stone creations that are timeless, affordable and wearable day or evening.

AlEX AnD Ani 150 WoRTH AVE., SUiTE 119 561/837-6497 AlEXAnDAni.coM

Alex and Ani offers eco-friendly, positive energy products that adorn the body, enlighten the mind, and empower the spirit, designed by Carolyn Rafaelian and made in America. A company dedicated to creating products of unparalleled quality and beauty, Alex and Ani promotes consciousness and unity.

AnGElA MooRE 335 WoRTH AVE. 561/833-3503 AnGElAMooRE.coM

This popular boutique features iconic Angela Moore jewelry and fashions, plus the area’s largest Manuel Canovas collection and lots of other well-known designers. Colorful, fun and very Palm Beach!

249 WoRTH AVE. 561/420-8866

BAZAAR 2013 ARTWoRTHAVEnUE.coM

150 WoRTH AVE., SUiTE 216 561/833-0711 120pERcEnTUSA.coM

A.R.T.

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A.R.T. is a unique jewelry boutique and art gallery on the Avenue featuring celebrity designers Neil Lane, Loree Rodkin, Sylva & Cie, Me & Ro, Ashok Sancheti, Christopher Walling, LaReina Collection and others— and fine art curated by Jane Holzer, including Andy Warhol, Damien Hirst, Marc Quinn and Claude Lalanne.

BETTERiDGE 236 WoRTH AVE. 561/655-5850 BETTERiDGE.coM

Betteridge offers a range of jewelry, from antique to designer. Betteridge is unique in Palm Beach showcasing vintage VCA, Cartier, Webb, Winston and Yard among others, with contemporary collections by Verdura, Nicholas Varney, Mark Davis, Paolo Costagli, Bielka, Peggy Guinness, Dorota, Buccellati, Paul Morelli, Goshwara and Lotus Arts de Vivre.

Betteridge features fine diamonds, gemstones, pearls and pre-owned watches. Jeweler and appraiser on premises.

BonniE RoSEMAn’S BlT ViA DE MARio 323 WoRTH AVE./326 pERUViAn AVE., SUiTE 5 561/833-4133, 917/209 0516 BonniERoSEMAn.coM

Bonnie’s timeless, one-of-a-kind, easy-to-pack clothing, accessories, and objects of art will stand out in any crowd, day or night, no matter the season.

THE BRAZiliAn coURT HoTEl & BEAcH clUB 301 AUSTRAliAn AVE. 561/655-7740 THEBRAZiliAncoURT.coM

The intimate Brazilian Court Hotel—a AAA Four Diamond boutique property, discreetly nestled on a residential street and two blocks from the elite shopping of Worth Avenue—masterfully combines New World luxury with Old World charm. Home to celebrities and the elite since 1926, the hotel offers an exclusive set of amenities, including Café Boulud, a namesake outpost of chef Daniel Boulud and Frédéric Fekkai Salon and Spa.

cHAnEl 301 WoRTH AVE. 561/655-1550, 800/550-0005 THE GARDEnS MAll, pAlM BEAcH GARDEnS 3101 pGA BoUlEVARD, 561/622-2055 BAl HARBoUR SHopS, 9700 collinS AVE., 305/868-0550 cHAnEl.coM

Discover fashion, fine jewelry, fragrances and more, inspired by Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel. Karl Lagerfeld’s reinterpretation of Chanel icons infuses timeless yet modern ready-to-wear and accessories collections, while watches, skincare and makeup offer true elegance.

THE cHESTERFiElD HoTEl 363 cocoAnUT RoW 561/659-5800, 800/243-7871 cHESTERFiElDpB.coM

The Chesterfield, a proud member of the Red Carnation Hotel Collection and Small Luxury Hotels of the World, features 53 luxurious guest rooms and suites, the renowned Leopard Lounge and Restaurant with dancing and entertainment nightly, The Courtyard at the Chesterfield, a tropical pool area and an intimate library.

coloRiST HAiR STUDio & SpA 150 WoRTH AVE., SUiTE 213 561/659-4055 coloRiSTHAiRSTUDio.coM

We are a full Aveda salon and spa, we offer signature services such as:

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WoRTH AVEnUE Elemental Nature Facials, Massage and Nails just to name a few. For a complete list of our services please visit our website. Our mission at Colorist Hair Studio and Spa is to selflessly empower, educate and rejuvenate you. We make your sense of beauty our responsibility. We are not only a spa for your hair but for your mind and spirit tool.

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BAZAAR 2013

beach, escape for a day in the luxurious spa, take a tennis lesson, lounge with a cocktail, enjoy lunch in a relaxed setting or have dinner overlooking the ocean.

GRAFF DiAMonDS pAlM BEAcH 221 WoRTH AVE., SUiTE A 561/355-9292 GRAFFDiAMonDS.coM

cYnTHiA VAn BUREn ATToRnEY AT lAW 205 WoRTH AVE., SUiTE 307G 561/833-1717

This is a private law firm specializing in real estate and related financial matters. Cynthia Van Buren, Esq., holds a J.D., L.L.M. and M.B.A. in finance; she’s also a 20-year member of Florida and Palm Beach County Bar associations. In addition, the firm offers civil law notary services as authorized by Florida Department of State.

DiAnE FiRSTEn

Directly on legendary Worth Avenue, Graff Diamonds opened its illustrious Palm Beach doors in 2003 and has since been a landmark of luxury on the fabled street. With its neoclassical façade flanked by striking palm trees, the airy Palm Beach boutique is home to Graff ’s classic collections, watches and unique jewels—the most fabulous in the world.

GUcci 150 WoRTH AVE., SUiTE 137 561/655-6955 GUcci.coM

28 ViA MiZnER 561/833-2353 DiAnEFiRSTEn.coM

Diane Firsten, on Worth Avenue and tucked into the historic Via Mizner, carries an exclusive hand-picked array of feminine, modern classics with a twist. World-renowned collections such as Brunello Cuccinelli, Etro, Luisa Beccaria, Nancy Gonzalez, DL 1961 jeans, Gravati, Vitamina, Organic, Giuseppe Zanotti, K Jaques and Pamela Henson hang alongside Diane Firsten’s own brand of luxury Italian tailoring, cashmeres, leathers, and suedes.

Founded in Florence in 1921, Gucci is one of the world’s leading luxury fashion brands. With a renowned reputation for quality and Italian craftsmanship, Gucci designs, manufactures and distributes highly desirable products for men, women and children such as leather goods— handbags, small leather goods and luggage—shoes, ready-to-wear, silks, timepieces and fine jewelry.

HAMilTon JEWElERS 215 WoRTH AVE. 561/659-6788 HAMilTonJEWElERS.coM

EAU SpA AT THE RiTZ-cARlTon 100 SoUTH ocEAn BlVD., MAnAlApAn 561/540-4960 EAUSpA.coM

Eau Spa is a revolutionary new concept. We are a 42,000-square-foot spa wonderland that serves as THE social hub of Palm Beach, the legendary playground of the rich and famous. This is a space where style and beauty know no bounds and high touch meets high tech. It is luxury reinvented.

Hamilton Jewelers offers clients a distinctive collection of the world’s finest jewelry and luxury Swiss timepieces. Highly trained associates provide knowledgeable assistance in a comfortable shopping environment. Additional services include custom designs, appraisals, estate buying and repairs. Hamilton Jewelers is the exclusive resource in Palm Beach for Breguet, Bulgari, IWC, Ralph Lauren, Chantecler and Ivanka Trump Fine Jewelry. Trusted for over 100 years.

HERMÈS

EDWARD BEinER, pURVEYoR oF FinE EYEWEAR

240 WoRTH AVE. 561/655-6655 HERMES.coM

150 WoRTH AVE. 561/832-2020 EDWARDBEinER.coM

Great eyewear is truly defining. It is the first thing people see when they meet us—and among the most distinctive visual they remember about us. Edward Beiner, Purveyor of Fine Eyewear is a designer, purveyor and retailer offering the most unique collections of superior eyewear coupled with an unparalled customer experience.

Hermès is known for enduring craftsmanship, rich heritage and timeless Parisian style. This store encompasses all 14 product categories of the house, ranging from leather goods, such as the iconic Birkin and Kelly handbags, to men’s cashmere suits and fine silk scarves and ties. Each object is made by hand, employing the same technique and knowledge practiced nearly two centuries ago.

HUBloT

FiAnDAcA

150 WoRTH AVE., SUiTE 115 561/833-8588 HUBloT.coM

330 WoRTH AVE. 561/659-3339 AlFREDFiAnDAcA.coM

Alfred Fiandaca is known nationally and internationally for his feminine designs, made with the finest fabrics creating beautiful clothing, which is proudly designed and made in the USA. He has recently added a line of ready-to-wear that will be sold in his shops in New York and Boston, as well as Palm Beach.

Hublot is the first Swiss luxury watch brand to fuse precious metals with functional rubber, sparking a revolution for material innovation and aesthetics. The Big Bang, King Power, Classic Fusion and Masterpiece collection represents the brand’s philosophy of the “Art of Fusion,” bringing tradition into the future.

FoUR SEASonS RESoRT pAlM BEAcH

JETSUiTE

2800 SoUTH ocEAn BlVD., pAlM BEAcH 800/432-2335 FoURSEASonS.coM/pAlMBEAcH

pAlM BEAcH inTERnATionAl AiRpoRT 866/779-7770 JETSUiTE.coM

An intimate Five Star, Five Diamond oceanfront retreat with the highest level of caring, attentive service. On Palm Beach island’s most expansive

Jet away with JetSuite on a Citation CJ3 or Phenom 100. Commitmentfree pricing available!

www.worth-avenue.com

WORTH AVENUE

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BAZAAR 2013

JIMMY CHOO

MAUS & HOFFMAN

224 WORTH AVE. 561/655-3635 JIMMYCHOO.COM

312 WORTH AVE. 561/655-1141 MAUSANDHOFFMAN.COM

Jimmy Choo is an iconic luxury lifestyle brand defined by an empowered sense of glamour and a confident sense of style. Discover the latest collection of women’s shoes, handbags, small leather goods, sunglasses, scarves and fragrance.

The Maus & Hoffman collection offers an attractive array of hand-crafted clothing and sportswear with a Florida flair from Brioni, Solemare, Sefano Ricci, Hickey Freeman, Paul & Shark, Zanella, Artioli, Testoni and many others.

KASSATLY’S INC.

MIAMI CITY BALLET

250 WORTH AVE. 561/655-5655 KASSATLYS.COM

Specializing in the finest imported and domestic linens, designer lingerie, ladies’ and men’s sweaters as well as selected menswear, Kassatly’s has been a Palm Beach landmark since it was established by Sam and Alice Kassatly in 1923.

KIOSK PALM BEACH 150 WORTH AVE., SUITE 235 561/650-1105 SHOPKIOSK.COM

2200 LIBERTY AVE., MIAMI BEACH 877/929-7010 MIAMICITYBALLET.ORg

Miami City Ballet performs a full season at the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach, from November through April. The 2012-2013 season features premieres from world-renowned Alexei Ratmansky and up-andcoming Liam Scarlett (from London’s The Royal Ballet), along with passionate and innovative masterpieces from George Balanchine, Jerome Robbins, Paul Taylor and more.

MYSTIQUE CREATED gEMS

Kiosk Palm Beach is a concept store designed for those who believe that fashion is all about the individual and personal style, that fashion is a lifestyle and there are no rules. So, what will you find at Kiosk? Fascinators from London, haute Parisian lingerie, books, ephemera, delicate fragrances, beautiful couture and more. We hope to inspire your fashion lifestyle.

LINDA A. gARY REAL ESTATE 201 WORTH AVE. 561/655-6881 LINDAAgARY.COM

250 WORTH AVE. 561/655-3008 MYSTIQUEgEMS.COM

Celebrating more than 30 years in Palm Beach, Mystique specializes in creating fine jewelry replicas exquisitely crafted in 14-karat gold, 18-karat gold and platinum. Every feature of fine jewelry is captured to perfection, from the brilliance of the gems to the intricacy of the settings.

Discover designer-inspired styles with the look of real diamond jewelry at a fraction of the cost!

OFF WORTH

More than 35 years of real estate experience, as well as prime office location, gives tremendous exposure to property listings and delivers impressive results to clients. Linda A. Gary and associates have earned reputations for excellence, knowledge and professionalism. Linda Gary’s clientele is always assured of privacy and discretion. Open seven days a week, year round.

MARIKO

325 WORTH AVE., SUITE 5, VIA DEMARIO 561/835-0383 OFFWORTHPALMBEACH.COM

Off Worth carries fine and estate jewelry, semiprecious beads and pearls that are hand-selected for quality, beauty and value. Our extensive pearl selection includes Keshi, Baroque, Coin, South Sea and Freshwater. In its 11th year, the store also carries handbags and accessories always reasonably priced. Your visit is warmly welcomed.

PATTI ESBIA ANTIQUE & ESTATE JEWELRY

329 WORTH AVE., SUITE 3 561/655-5770 MARIKOPALMBEACH.COM

Mariko is proud to begin its 45th year in business. This well-known shop carries the finest and most exquisite fashion jewelry as well as silk jackets and handbags. It’s open all year.

MARLEY’S PALM BEACH COLLECTION 256 WORTH AVE. 561/721-1022 MARLEYSPALMBEACHCOLLECTION.COM

Marley’s Palm Beach Collection offers a perfect fit for women who appreciate a simple, classic look in sportswear. Our unique collection of fun separates combine style, color and detail and are sure to please. You’ll find us in Via Amore, formerly Via Gucci.

326 PERUVIAN AVE. 561/833-9448 ESBIAJEWELRY.COM

We offer signed, high-end, period jewelry and objects with a twist. Each item is selected for its unusual subject matter and quality. This year we can boast being in the same location for 20 years. We’re proud to bring wholesale prices to everyone. We are always buying, selling or trading with you, so there is always something new to discover.

RANgONI FIRENZE SHOES 212 WORTH AVE. 561/832-1601 RANgONISHOES.COM

Rangoni Firenze Shoes showcases handcrafted Italian footwear and accessories from designers Rangoni Firenze and Amalfi, among others.

The store specializes in personal customer care and features a wide range of shoe sizes and widths.

MARYANNA SUZANNA 313 1/2 WORTH AVE., SUITE D 561/833-0204

Maryanna offers a truly unique and extensive collection of hand-painted Italian Ceramics, silk flowers and Murano glass. It features Tuscan urns, garden seats and tables, Deruta tableware, handblown Venetian glass grapes, chandeliers plus a terrific selection of jewelry from Patrice, Sent and Angela Caputi, Florence.

RENATO’S RESTAURANT 87 VIA MIZNER 561/655-9752

Renato’s is nestled in breathtaking architecture and offers culinary de-

www.worth-avenue.com

WORTH AVENUE lights from the classics to the eclectic, complemented with an extensive wine list and full bar. Outdoor dining is available in our courtyard, and our wine cellar, and Peruvian & Capri rooms are perfect for private affairs.

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BAZAAR 2013 has convinced international fans with her acorn and Signature Drop brand symbols!

TOURNEAU

RICHTERS OF PALM BEACH

175 WORTH AVE. 561/832-8812, 800/348-3332 TOURNEAU.COM

224 WORTH AVE. 561/655-0774

In a setting of quiet elegance, Richters continues its century-old tradition of presenting an extensive collection of all that is beautiful and desirable in estate and one-of-a-kind jewelry.

ROBERTA ROLLER RABBIT 150 WORTH AVE., SUITE 131 561/833-4643 ROBERTAFREYMANN.COM

Discover Roberta Freymann’s signature hand-blocked clothing and lifestyle collection created and produced by Roberta with artisans in India. Roberta Roller Rabbit immerses customers in a delightful world of colors, prints and textures and offers an array of women’s, men’s and children’s clothing, as well as accessories and home furnishings. The Roberta Freymann line featuring boho chic, one-of-a-kind woman’s clothing and accessories can also be found at the Worth Avenue location.

S’WELL

Tourneau, the world’s largest watch store, features more than 100 worldfamous brands and more than 8,000 styles. Each purchase is protected by an extended warranty and free lifetime battery replacement for the life of the watch. Trade in your old watch for a new one with the legendary Tourneau trade-in program. Tourneau is an authorized independent service and repair center.

TRACY DARA KAMENSTEIN 235A WORTH AVE., SUITE A 561/833-4055 TRACYDARAKAMENSTEIN.COM

This shop is a must-see for exquisite handmade jewelry designs in 22and 24-karat gold and platinum by Palm Beach designer Tracy Dara Kamenstein. Her unique style is classic, trendsetting, sophisticated, whimsical and very wearable! These one-of-a-kind pieces are found exclusively at her atelier on Worth Avenue.

240 VIA AMORE 561/650-8070 SWELLPALMBEACH.COM

TRIANON/SEAMAN SCHEPPS

S’well Palm Beach, located on Worth Avenue in the historic and picturesque Via Amore, opens the door to a highly curated assortment of fashionable accessories, gifts and unique finds. Perfect for every in-theknow Palm Beacher, lines include S’well bottles, Basta bags, Roost home, BlaBla kids, and a rotating seasonal collection of must-have items from around the world.

Seaman Schepps designs have been world-renowned since 1904 for their sophistication and unusual combinations of materials, and Trianon’s exclusive creations are famous for their use of natural shells and precious gemstones. Both lines feature an exclusive collection of cufflinks and evening sets.

237A WORTH AVE. 561/802-441O

VIA MIZNER

SALVATORE FERRAgAMO

WORTH AVE. 561/802-3088

200 WORTH AVE. 561/659-0602 FERRAgAMO.COM

As an innovator and artist, Salvatore Ferragamo revolutionized shoe design during the Golden Age of Hollywood. Since 2011, the maison’s creative director, Massimiliano Giornetti, has continued this legacy of high fashion, beauty and art through his celebrated collections. The boutique showcases these designs, ranging from women’s and men’s ready-to-wear, handbags, shoes, accessories and silks.

TA-BOÓ 221 WORTH AVE. 561/835-3500 TABOORESTAURANT.COM

Casual dining in this Worth Avenue landmark features an American bistro menu including fresh seafood, aged steaks, the best hamburgers, main course salads, pizza, homemade desserts and cappuccinos. Lunch and dinner specials daily. Ta-boó is open seven days a week, serving lunch, dinner and Sunday brunch. Continuous dining from 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

The shops at Via Mizner, built in 1925 by renowned Florida architect Addison Mizner, are the heart of Worth Avenue’s charm. Discover oneof-a-kind stores in our vias and courtyards. Enjoy fine dining or casual restaurants in our beautiful courtyards.

VILEBREQUIN 150 WORTH AVE. 561/835-0170 VILEBREQUIN.COM

Vilebrequin, born in St. Tropez in the 1970s, is the fashion reference for swimwear and beachwear for men and boys. Visit our store on Worth Avenue and discover matching father-and-son swimsuits, colored linen shirts and shorts, and luxurious towels perfect for the beach. We’re open Monday through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday (seasonal) from noon to 5 p.m.

VIVI g. SHOES 150 WORTH AVE., SUITE 130 561/655-1617 VIVIgSHOES.COM

ViVi G. Shoes, the most coveted shoe and accessory destination, kicks off another season with exquisite jewelry, irresistible handbags and fabulous shoes for every occasion. Shop a vast array of designers including the store’s new ViVi G. Shoes Private Label collection, direct from Italy.

TAMARA COMOLLI 150 WORTH AVE. 561/659-3700 TAMARACOMOLLI.COM

Fine jewelry designer Tamara Comolli has opened her second door in the USA! After the debut in Southampton, N.Y. the store is now open in Palm Beach! The latest Collection will especially stand out for its use of incredible gemstones. Famous for her Flamenco Bracelets, she

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W O RT H AV E N U E

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A S S O C I AT I O N M E M B E R S

Directory

AppArel 55 Croisette ........................................2N 120% Lino .......................................... 1S Altona ................................................... 1S Amina Rubinacci ................................ 1S Badgley-Mishka .................................2N Bonnie Roseman’s BLT ....................3N Brooks Brothers ................................2N Calypso St. Barth...............................2N Chanel ..................................................3N Charlotte Kellogg ............................... 2S Diane Firsten......................................3N Emilio Pucci ........................................ 1S Fiandaca ............................................... 3S Giorgio Armani .................................2N Gucci .................................................... 1S Herve Leger ......................................... 2S Island Company.................................. 2S J. McLaughlin ....................................3N John de Medeiros Int’l Boutique..... 1S Juicy Couture .....................................2N Marley’s Palm Beach Collection ............................................ 2S Maus & Hoffman .............................. 3S MaxMara ............................................. 2S Michael Kors ....................................... 2S Pomponner Ltd. ................................3N Ralph Lauren ...................................... 3S Roberta Roller Rabbit ...................... 1S St. John Boutique ............................... 3S Susan E. Riley ..................................... 2S Tory Burch ........................................... 1S Vicomte A ........................................... 1S Vilebrequin .......................................... 1S

Art & Antiques A.B. Levy Gallery ..............................2N Ashley John Gallery ..........................2N DTR Modern Galleries.................... 2S Galeria of Sculpture .........................3N Patricia Nix Studio ............................ 2S Petit Trianon.......................................3N

BeAutY & liFestYle trenDs Mirror Mirror Designs

by Jeanine Recckio ............................2N

Books & MAgAzines Palm Beach Daily News

Finding Your Favorites on the avenue

The number and letter listed after each store corresponds to a location on the offical Worth Avenue map. The numbers 1, 2 and 3 represent the 100, 200 and 300 blocks, and the N and S represent the north and south sides of the street. P is Peruvian Ave.

worth-avenue.com

MAjor retAilers 150 Worth, shopping center............ 1S Neiman Marcus .................................1N Saks Fifth Avenue............................... 1S

opticAl Edward Beiner ..................................... 1S Optica ..................................................3N

pArking Palm Beach Illustrated Palm Beach Society magazine .................... 2S Worth Avenue and Boca Raton magazines, JES Publishing

FinAnciAl institutions BB& T Bank........................................1N TD Bank ................................................ P

giFts & Accessories Bibi’s Boutique .................................... 2S Christofle ............................................. 1S Dea Luxury Italian Linens ..............3N Kassatly’s .............................................. 2S Kiosk Palm Beach ............................... 1S Maryanna Suzanna............................3N Pucci & Cantana ................................3N Sherry Frankel’s Melangerie ............. 2S S’well ..................................................... 2S

hoMe Furnishings/ interior Design Jennifer Garrigues..............................3N MacKenzie-Childs ............................. 2S Mary Mahoney ................................... 3S Pascale Duwat Interieurs................... 3S William R. Eubanks .......................... 3S Winston Exceptional Lighting .......3N

hotels Four Seasons Resort, Palm Beach The Brazilian Court & Beach Club The Breakers The Chesterfield Palm Beach Hotel The Colony Palm Beach Omphoy Ocean Resort Palm Beach The Ritz-Carlton, Palm Beach

jewelrY Acento .................................................3N Alex and Ani........................................ 1S

A. Lange & Sohne .............................. 2S Angela Moore ....................................3N A.R.T. .................................................2N Betteridge ............................................. 2S Cartier................................................... 2S Chopard ..............................................2N David Morris International ............3N East Coast Jewelry .............................3N Graff ...................................................2N Hamilton Jewelers .............................2N H.T. Stuart Jewelers ..........................3N Helen Ficalora..................................... 2S Hublot .................................................. 1S Irene Lummertz Jewelry...................2N Jeager LeCoultre ................................. 2S Jennifer Miller Jewelry ......................3N L’Etoile Royale...................................3N Mariko .................................................3N Mystique Created Gems ................... 2S Off Worth ..........................................3N Panerai .................................................. 1S Patti Esbia Antique & Estate Jewelry .....................................3N Richters of Palm Beach..................... 2S Tamara Comolli.................................. 1S Tiffany & Co. .....................................2N Tourneau .............................................1N Tracy Dara Kamenstein ...................2N Trianon/Seaman Schepps ...............2N Van Cleef & Arpels ........................... 2S

leAther & shoes Bottega Veneta ....................................2N Hermès ................................................. 2S Jimmy Choo ........................................ 2S Louis Vuitton ...................................... 1S Rangoni Firenze Shoes...................... 2S Salvatore Ferragamo .......................... 2S Stubbs & Wootton ............................3N Vivi G. Shoes ...................................... 1S

Apollo Parking ...................................2N Express Parking .................................. 1S

reAl estAte Brown Harris Stevens .......................3N LenDan Inc.........................................2N Linda A. Gary Real Estate ..............2N New Palm LLC .................................3N Peruvian Ave. Corporation ................. P Via Mizner Properties .....................3N

sAlons & spAs Eau Spa Eyelash Boutique ...............................2N Colorist Hair Studio & Spa ............. 1S Frédéric Fekkai Frank Cassi Beauty ............................1N

services Bradford Portraits .............................. 1S Bradley Van Hoek, M.D...................2N Bridges Marsh & Associates............3N Cynthia Van Buren, Atty. .................2N Dr. Rhonda Nasser. DDS .................. P Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce Pierce Archer, framing & restoration .......................... P William R. Eubanks .......................... 3S Tom Mathieu & Co., floral .............. 3S

restAurAnts Bice .......................................................3N Cafe Via Flora ..................................... 2S Cha-Cha’s Restaurant ........................ 1S Pizza al Fresco ...................................3N Renato’s Restaurant ..........................3N Starbucks .............................................. 1S Ta-boó .................................................2N

YAchts Worth Avenue Yachts ........................ 1S

HEARTS WITH SOUL

HANDCRAFTED GEM ENCRUSTED HEARTS IN 22K GOLD

235A WORTH AVENUE ∙ PALM BEACH ∙ FLORIDA ∙ 33480 ∙ 561-833-4055 www.tracydarakamenstein.com

Palm Beach Holiday Whether it’s beachside shopping or dining al fresco, a weekend (or a day!) on Worth Avenue means easy resort dressing—with an elegant spin.

P h o t o g r a P h y b y b i l ly C o l e m a n

Shot on location at The Brazilian Court Hotel and Worth Avenue, Palm Beach.

Eric Javits hat, Donna Karan top, and Alice and Olivia pants, all from Saks Fifth Avenue

All clothing and accessories from stores on Worth Avenue, Palm Beach

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Her top and skirt from Emilio Pucci; Celine purse and belt from Saks Fifth Avenue; shoes from Jimmy Choo; hat from Angela Moore; bangle and earrings from Maryanna Suzanna; sunglasses from Edward Beiner His shirt from Salvatore Ferragamo; shorts from Ralph Lauren; belt from Maus & Hoffman and sunglasses from Edward Beiner

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Dress and necklace

by Oscar de la Renta from Neiman Marcus; sunglasses from Edward Beiner; belt from Saks Fifth Avenue; bangles from Maryanna Suzanna

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Scarf and coat from Gucci; purse from Jimmy Choo; sunglasses from Maryanna Suzanna; bangle from Neiman Marcus

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His shirt and jacket from Maus & Hoffman; pants from Ralph Lauren; glasses from Edward Beiner; pocket square from Saks Fifth Avenue

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Her jacket from Maus & Hoffman; Alaia dress and Lanvin purse from Neiman Marcus; shoes from Jimmy Choo; necklace from Off Worth His hat, jacket and shirt from Maus & Hoffman; pants from Ralph Lauren; pocket square from Hermès; shoes from Rangoni Firenze

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Two-piece jacket and shorts by Chanel; Valentino handbag and Yves Saint Laurent shoes from Neiman Marcus; sunglasses from Edward Beiner; Alexis Bittar cuff from Neiman Marcus

PhoTogrAPhEr: Billy Coleman STYLiST: David Fittin/ artist-management.net MoDELS: Stefanie Nazoyan and Marcus Santos, Mega Model Management/Miami ArT DirECTorS: Lori Pierino, Kathleen Ross hAir & MAkEuP: Davide Calcinai/ artist-management.net STYLiST ASSiSTANT: Steven Rehage PhoTo ASSiSTANT: Javier Sanchez DigiTAL TECh: Raul Herrera LoCATioN: The Brazilian Court Hotel, Palm Beach (301 Australian Ave.; 561/655-7740)

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Miu-Miu clutch (on bed) and gold Prada shoes from Saks Fifth Avenue; bangle and Alexander McQueen clutch from Neiman Marcus

All clothing and accessories from stores on Worth Avenue, Palm Beach.

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At Your Service

Palm Beach style is all about the details—indulge yourself in the best accessories this season has to offer.

PhotoGRAPhy by bRidGeS AdeRhoLd

Shot on location at the Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach.

Men’s tote from Gucci; sunglasses, pocket square and belt from Ralph Lauren; tie from Saks Fifth Avenue; Moreschi shoes from Rangoni Firenze Shoes WORTH AVENUE

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Scarf from Emilio Pucci; Prada purse from Saks Fifth Avenue

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Men’s tote from Gucci; beach towels and sunglasses from Vilebrequin

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Celine handbag from Saks Fifth Avenue; sunglasses from Maryanna Suzanna

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StyliSt: David Arthur Fittin Carlos Falchi Art directorS: Lori leopard Pierino, handbag Kathleen and RossMui Mui shoes from Saks Fifth Avenue; scarf from StyliSt ASSiStAnt: Rosio Guerra silverNext shoes on banquette from Jimmy Model: Hermès; Juan Franco, Model Management/Miami Choo; skinResort clutch Palm from Beach Michael Kors; locAtion: Fourexotic Seasons lipstickBlvd.; from561/582-2800 Chanel. Shot on location at 2800 S. Ocean The Ritz-Carlton, Palm Beach.

Dries Van Noten coat and Dolce & Gabbana dress from Saks Fifth Avenue; Bottega Veneta clutch, Yves Saint Laurent handbag and shoes, and brooches, all from Neiman Marcus

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Round diamond cascade necklace; three-row bangle; yellow and white radiant-cut diamond necklace; 24.4-carat yellow cushioncut diamond ring with white trilliant diamond shoulders; round diamond bombe ring set on a round diamond pavĂŠ shank; all from Graff

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picture perfect Stunning jewels from Worth Avenue are captured frame by dazzling frame.

PhotograPhy by bridges aderhold

Art Du Jour Collection by La Reina, from A.R.T.

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Vintage white enamel, sapphire, emerald and diamond necklace; white enamel and diamond cuff; important jade and diamond cuff; all signed

by David Webb, available at Richters of Palm Beach

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One-of-a-kind earrings and necklace handcrafted in 22-karat gold with precious and semiprecious gems, from Tracy Dara Kamenstein

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18-karat white gold and diamond, green tourmaline, imperial topaz, indicolite tourmaline, rubellite tourmaline and blue topaz necklace; 18-karat yellow gold and platinum bird brooch set with fancy intense yellow and white diamonds; platinum, diamond and 18-karat yellow gold bow brooch, circa 1900; 18-karat yellow gold, diamond and peridot ring; 18-karat yellow gold, emerald and ruby ring signed by Buccellati; all available at Betteridge

Chantecler turquoise and diamond tassel necklace in 18-karat white gold; 18-karat rose gold and chocolate diamond cuff with vintage design featuring white and baguette diamonds; Breguet Reine de Naples jeweled watch in 18-karat white gold with natural white motherof-pearl face; all available at Hamilton Jewelers

Carved ivory head with rubies, emeralds, sapphires and 18-karat accents; carved jade, red and black enamel art deco necklace; 18-karat enamel and diamond flower brooch with diamonds; all from Patti Esbia Antique & Estate Jewelry

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Oval citrine necklace with wild boar tusks, 18-karat gold and emeralds; 20-karat Etruscanstyle figural bangles with rivet closures; from Patti Esbia Antique & Estate Jewelry

Selection of goldplated, amethyst and drusy pieces, all from Acento

StyliSt: David Arthur Fittin Art directorS: Lori Pierino, Kathleen Ross StyliSt ASSiStAnt: Rosio Guerra

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Legends & Legacies

The story of Palm Beach features a colorful cast of characters, from land barons and lovers to ladies who lunch.

F

rom the beginning, Palm Beach was the province of dreamers and builders, tycoons and gamblers. And over the years, the island has continued to attract a colorful cast of characters, from a man with visions of paradise to a woman who painted a room in gold. Here are a few of the faces—and places—that have made Palm Beach what it is.

Founders & Dreamers HENRY FLAGLER

Henry Flagler is the Standard Oil tycoon, credited with bringing the world to Florida via the railroad he built and “creating” Palm Beach when he opened the Royal Poinciana Hotel in the winter of 1894, claiming the island as the country’s premier winter resort. He next built the Palm Beach Inn, which opened in 1896 and later became known as The Breakers. It burned down twice, in 1903 and 1925. In 1926, the edifice was rebuilt, and it still stands today, one of the most beautiful and famous resorts in the world—and still owned by the Flagler family. Flagler’s beloved mansion “Whitehall,” which he built in 1901 for his wife, Mary Lily Kenan, was sold by his heirs in 1925 and

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used as an elegant hotel residence. In 1959, Jean Flagler Matthews purchased the property, acquired many of the mansion’s original furnishings and opened it as the Flagler Museum off Cocoanut Row.

ADDISON MIZNER Addison Mizner, a talented architect who designed some of New York’s most notable mansions, was somewhat of a roustabout who made his way to Palm Beach in 1918 and connected with Paris Singer, heir to the Singer sewing machine fortune. Mizner was passionate about recreating the distinctive Moorish-Mediterranean-style architecture he had seen on his travels to Central America and Europe, and he wasted little time picking up where Flagler left off. First came the Everglades Club, a decidedly bold statement that set the pace for subsequent design. His first commission to build an oceanfront house resulted in El Mirasol (The Sunflower), home of self-made Philadelphia financier and stock market icon Edward T. Stotesbury and his wife, Eva, Palm Beach’s most notable family of the time. Mizner went on to build equally grand estates for some of the island’s most influential residents, including the Phipps and the Vanderbilts. He died in 1933.

DID YOu KnOW?

COL. EDWARD R. BRADLEY Bradley, who owned stables in Kentucky, was also the owner of the “world’s most exclusive” gambling establishment in Palm Beach, Bradley’s Beach Club, which was the hottest ticket in town from its inception in 1898 until it closed in 1945. Col. Bradley asked that his patrons wear evening clothes and did not allow smoking in the ballroom.

MARJORIE MERRIWEATHER POST Marjorie Merriweather Post was an enterprising breakfast-cereal heiress who spent $8 million in the 1920s to create Mar-a-Lago—a 17-acre estate with a 100-plus-room mansion complete with a 75-foot tower (the island’s tallest), lakeside cottages, nine-hole golf course, citrus groves, greenhouses, pool and an underground tunnel to the beach.

Post would fly in diplomats from around the world to attend The Red Cross Ball at Mar-a-Lago. Along with later “queens of Palm Beach” like Sue Whitmore (Listerine heiress) and Mary Sanford (Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company), Post was the social arbiter of her day and one of the first grande dames of society in Palm Beach.

Clockwise, from opposite page: Mar-aLago, Bradley’s Beach Club, Henry Flagler being ferried about at The Breakers and below, with Mary Lily Kenan, square dancing at Mara-Lago, Col. Bradley, Marjorie Merriweather Post, and Addison Mizner and friends.

Mizner built shops and apartments along Worth Avenue. In 1925 and 1926 he created Via Mizner and Via Parigi, two of the eight charming side streets that would come to define this world-famous street’s special charm.

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DiD yOU KNOW?

PALM BEACH RESiDENT BiLLiONAiRES ON THE Forbes MAgAZiNE LiST (2012)

Lilly Pulitzer (pictured here) began making her bright shifts to disguise the inevitable citrus stains that occurred as she worked at the island juice stand that sold her husband’s citrus.

NO. 1: Carlos Slim Helu, Mexican telecom magnate, 71, $74 billion NO. 18: David Koch, industrialist, 70, $22 billion NO. 61: Ann Cox Chambers, publishing, 91, $13. 4 billion NO. 69: Carl Icahn, leveraged buyout titan, 75, $12.5 billion NO. 128: Jack Taylor, Enterprise Rent-a-Car, 88, $7.4 billion NO. 145: Jim Kennedy, publishing, 63, $6.7 billion NO. 162, Leonard Lauder, cosmetics, 77, $6 billion NO. 235: Paul Desmarais, Canadian financier, 84, $4.5 billion NO. 281: Henry Kravis, investor, 67, $3.9 billion NO. 310: William Koch, $3.5 billion NO. 362: Ronald Lauder, cosmetics, 67, $3.1 billion NO 362: Stephen Ross, real estate mogul and Dolphins owner, 70, $3.1 billion NO. 169: Steven Schwarzman, Blackstone Group, 64, $5.9 billion NO. 420: Donald Trump, real estate developer, 64, $2.7 billion.

NO. 440: Malcolm Glazer, sports team owner 82, $2.6 billion.

NO. 440 (TiED): Ronda Stryker, medical technology businesswoman, 56, $2.6 billion.

NO. 512: Alfred Taubman, real estate mogul, 87, $2.3 billion.

NO. 651: Wilbur Ross, financier, 73, $1.9 billion.

NO. 692: Jeff Greene, real estate investor, 56, $1.8 billion.

NO. 736: George Lindemann, investor, 74, $1.7 billion.

NO. 782: Jon Stryker, medical technology businessman, 52, $1.6 billion.

NO. 833 (TiED): S. Daniel Abraham, Slim-Fast founder, 86, $1.5 billion.

NO. 833 (TiED): Robert Kraft, New England Patriots owner, 69, $1.5 billion.

NO 1140: Nelson Peltz, investor, 68, $1 billion.

—Palm Beach Daily News

Business Tycoons DONALD TRUMP The brash entrepreneur stirred things up in Palm Beach in 1986 when he bought the aging dinosaur Mar-a-Lago for a mere $7 million ($5 million for the residence and $2 million for the furnishings). There was talk at the outset of subdividing the property and more than a little resentment directed at the showy New Yorker who did not appear to be acquainted with Palm Beach protocol.

However, Trump managed to win over most of his critics when he pulled off a painstaking renovation and enhancement of the historic landmark, transforming Palm Beach’s largest home (55,695 square feet) into a private club that he opened in 1995—reviving the tradition of one of the most envied guest lists in town.

ESTÉE LAUDER The late Lauder was a fixture in Palm Beach, and her former house near Worth Avenue is still somewhat of a landmark. She was best known as a self-made cosmetics and skin cream magnate, founding the Estée Lauder company in 1935. In 1953, Lauder introduced her first fragrance, Youth Dew, a bath oil that doubled as a perfume, and the company enjoyed a whole new level of success.

Lauder became an icon in the cosmetics and perfume industries, and the family business she founded still thrives today.

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THE KOCH BROTHERS Industrialist David Koch, 70, and his twin brother William, an investor and oilman, are well-known Palm Beach magnates. David is known these days for his libertarian/Tea Party politics, while Willlam gained fame as winner of the America’s Cup. Both are affiliated with Koch Industries, the secondlargest privately held company in the country, with interests ranging from refineries to Brawny paper towels and Dixie cups. Both men are on the Forbes billionaire’s list. (see sidebar)

STEVEN SCHWARZMAN Co-founder and CEO of the Blackstone Group (with $190 billion in assets under management), a private equity firm he co-founded with former Lehman Brothers CEO and U.S. Secretary of Commerce Peter Peterson, Schwarzman has been called “the King of Wall Street” and “the smartest guy in the room.” In 2007, he was named one of Time magazine’s “100 Most Influential People.” In 2008, Schwarzman announced a $100 million donation to the New York Public Library, whose main Fifth Avenue branch has since been named after him. A Wall Street Journal article once reported that employees in his 11,000-square-foot Palm Beach residence were told not to wear rubber-soled shoes to eliminate unseemly squeaking noises.

DID YOU KNOW? The Kennedys’ Palm Beach compound was sold in 1995 for $4.9 million.

Island Icons THE KENNEDYS John Fitzgerald Kennedy and other members of the large Kennedy clan were the “first family” of Palm Beach, from the time of JFK’s presidency— when their Palm Beach compound at 1095 N. Ocean Blvd. was known as the Winter White House—to the scandalous Kennedy Smith rape case in 1991. Joseph P. Kennedy bought the Mizner-designed house in 1933 and hosted many fond memories for the Kennedy clan. It was where the family celebrated Jack’s 1960 presidential win, and where they spent many winter vacations. The Kennedys went to Sunday mass at St. Edwards Catholic Church, and Teddy and Rose were photographed shopping on Worth Avenue. When Joe Kennedy died in 1969, Teddy took over the estate. By the 1970s and 1980s, Rose Kennedy’s visits became infrequent, and the house began its long downhill slide. By 1991, when Patrick Kennedy Smith was accused of rape at the compound, the days of the dynasty were over.

DUKE AND DUCHESS OF WINDSOR Perhaps the most famous royal couple to make the island home was the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, who spent months at the Colony Hotel back in the day—and were notorious as freeloaders. In more recent times, the island regularly entertained members of Great Britain’s royal family; visits from Princess Diana are warmly recalled. There are many people who live or have lived in Palm Beach who are or claim to be royalty. These include gallery owner

First row: Donald Trump, David and Bill Koch, Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Rose and Joe Kennedy.

Second row: Steven Schwarzman, the Kennedys, George Hamilton and Estée Lauder

Prince Monyo Mihailescu-Nasturel, who claims to be descended from three Romanian kings, and designer Sybil de Bourbon Parme, a descendent of the Bourbons who reigned over France until Louis XVI claimed the throne and whose maternal grandmother was the Princess of Denmark. The late Palm Beach mayor Paul Ilyinsky was a Romanov (see “I”), and antiques dealer Baron Frederick von der Trenck descended from Bavarian nobility.

GEORGE HAMILTON The son of society bandleader George “Spike” Hamilton (who also helped develop White Shoulders perfume) and Anne Stevens Potter Hamilton Hunt Spalding, the tan man is synonymous with the white-dinner-jacket charm of the privileged Palm Beach social scene. He spent part of his boyhood in Palm Beach and won an award for “Best Actor” in a Palm Beach High School contest.

LILLY PULITZER Lilly Pulitzer blazed her trail in the 1960s with a high-profile marriage (and divorce) from Peter Pulitzer (yes, that Pulitzer). Her star, however, is more firmly affixed to her line of colorfully designed cotton print dresses, slacks, shorts and skirts. Pulitzer’s clothes became an instant hit as ladies from Palm Beach to the Hamptons began sporting her signature togs. In 1995, Pulitzer’s line was introduced to a new crop of Palm Beachers in a nostalgic re-launch that has become wildly successful over the past decade.

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Celebrities and...

TIMELINE

JIMMY BUFFETT

1513 – Juan Ponce de Leon claims Florida for Spain 1565 – St. Augustine is founded (under Spanish rule) 1696 – Jonathan Dickinson shipwrecked near Jupiter Island 1763 – Feb. 10 – Spain trades Florida to England for Cuba 1783 – England returns Florida to Spain for Bahamas 1795 – Spain establishes Florida’s current boundaries 1818 – First Seminole War occurs 1821 – (Feb. 22) Spain sells Florida to U.S. for $5 million 1824 – Mosquito County established; includes area of Palm Beach County 1830 – First census has population of S. Florida at 517 1835–1842 – Second Seminole War 1845 – Florida admitted to the Union as 27th State 1853–1856 – Third Seminole War 1861 – Florida secedes from U.S., joins Confederacy

ROD STEWART This gravelly-voiced British singer-songwriter has a home in Palm Beach and can be sighted around town now and then. Stewart started hitting it big in the late 1960s and early 1970s with The Jeff Beck Group and then Faces. His solo debut album in 1969, “An Old Raincoat Won’t Ever Let You Down,” launched a new phase in a long and stellar career, with more than 100 million records sold worldwide. Stewart enjoyed a resurgence in popularity with his “American Songbook” recordings some years ago.

1878 – The Providencia wrecks off the coast, full of 20,000 coconuts – they were distributed and planted

Socialites

1885–1893 – 11 barefoot mailmen carried mail the 136 miles between Palm Beach and Cape Florida

Palm Beach activists, socialites and hostesses—some with their own successful businesses—keep the island’s social season and culture dazzling, not to mention shoring up Palm Beach’s generous support of many charities. Here are a few of the faces who make it all happen.

1889 – First rail line in South Florida (the Celestial Railroad) born on July 4 1893 – Henry Flagler, Standard Oil Tycoon, declares Palm Beach a “veritable paradise” 1894 – Flagler’s Royal Poinciana Hotel is completed. It is the largest wooden structure in the world 1894 – Flagler’s railroad, FEC Railway, arrives 1896 – Flagler opens the Palm Beach Inn, which becomes The Breakers in 1901 1907 – Telephone service established with 18 phones 1911 – Palm Beach incorporated 1913 – Henry Flagler dies in Palm Beach 1925 – First regular steamship at the Port of Palm Beach 1938 – Flagler Memorial Bridge opens 1959 – Royal Palm Bridge to Palm Beach opens 1976 – I-95 is completed from Miami to Palm Beach Gardens 1977 – First snow ever recorded 2011 – Town of Palm Beach turns 100 2012 – Worth Avenue Association turns 75 Source: Palm Beach Centennial Fund

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Buffett is a successful businessman and an icon of American music. He is claimed by South Floridians as one of their own through his chronicling of the island lifestyle, Key West and A1A—all benchmarks of a state of mind that adds up to something called Margaritaville. Together with his Coral Reefer Band, Buffett has recorded hit songs including “Margaritaville” (ranked 234th on the Recording Industry Association of America’s list of “Songs of the Century”) and “Havaña Daydreamin’.” He has a devoted base of fans known as “Parrotheads.” Buffett is also a best-selling writer and is involved in restaurant chains named after two of his best-known songs, “Cheeseburger in Paradise” and “Margaritaville.” He has kept a house in Palm Beach for years.

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AUDREY GRUSS: Organizations with which she has been involved or chaired an event include the Mosaic Fund, Orbis, Preservation Foundation and the Norton Museum of Art. She was also the founder of Hope for Depression Research Foundation.

KATHRYN VECELLIO: Organizations with which she has been involved or chaired an event include the Norton, Schepens Eye Research Institute, South Florida Science Museum, American Heart Association, Cleveland Clinic and the Kravis Center.

MICHELLE KESSLER: Organizations with which she has been involved or chaired an event include the American Cancer Society, American Red Cross and the Dana Farber Cancer Institute.

DiD you know?

Clockwise from top: Rod Stewart, Jimmy Buffett, vintage Worth Avenue, The Everglades Club and The Society of the Four Arts

Landmarks EVERGLADES CLuB

Worth Avenue now boasts more than 200 shops, offering everything from gifts, worldclass designer jewelry, clothing and shoes to internationally acclaimed paintings and antiques.

Among the oldest retailers on Worth Avenue are Kassatly’s Linens (1926) and Greenleaf & Crosby (1933).

This is arguably the most exclusive—and oldest—club in Palm Beach, built in 1918 by Addison Mizner.

SoCiETy oF THE FouR ARTS This revered nonprofit cultural organization was founded in 1936 to fill the cultural gap on the island. It is housed in a building designed by Maurice Fatio and has a gallery, a concert hall, a library and a sculpture garden. The Four Arts presents high-profile speakers, concerts, films and art exhibits.

There is a perpetual waiting list for memberships.

woRTH AVEnuE Worth Avenue is arguably the most exclusive shopping district in the world, and the commercial heartbeat of Palm Beach. Its growth was an indirect offshoot of The Everglades Club, which set the tone early on for the prestige this strip of real estate would eventually command. By 1923, tenant disputes over rising rents at the then-fashionable Beaux Arts Building on Lake Trail, just north of the Biltmore Hotel, prompted merchants to flock south. The Everglades Club’s weekly luncheon fashion shows served as a launch pad for designers like Valentino, Blass, Givenchy, Madam Greis and Pauline Trigère—the beginning of Worth Avenue’s rich fashion history. In 1938, the Worth Avenue Association was formed, incorporating in 1961.

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The Eastover house, built by Fatio for the Vanderbilts. Fatio architecture shots courtesy of Acanthus Press

Dream Catchers

Paradise hasn’t come easy for the creators of the Palm Beach style. It has required the genius of several architectural innovators and the creativity of countless restorative artists to ensure that the homes, businesses and cultural institutions of our island remain the architectural envy of southern Florida.

Here’s a look at eight of the most important designers.

By John Thomason

archiTecT: maurice Fatio signaTure sTyle: Swiss immigrant Fatio arrived in America via Ellis Island and settled in Palm Beach in 1923, where he would design more than 200 buildings over the next 20 years. He possessed an expansive, harmonious style rife with arcades, patios, loggias and courtyards, offered with an impeccable sense of symmetry. While many architects from the era favored more modern, man-made elements such as steel and glass, Fatio employed quarry stones from the Florida Keys, prizing their earthiness.

Key Buildings: The Casa Della Porta, the First National Bank of Palm Beach, the Il Palmetto, the original Society of the Four Arts edifice and the private homes of Joseph P.

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Kennedy, E.F. Hutton, William Randolph Hearst and five Vanderbilts.

Fun FacT: According to Maurice Fatio: Palm Beach Architect—art historian Kim I. Mockler’s excellent 2010 coffee-table book— Fatio joined the Office of Strategic Services, America’s wartime intelligence division, in 1943. He worked under a code name, collecting strategic information for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, from the Swiss desk of the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C. Illness would take his life before the end of year, but General William J. Donovan, head of the OSS, said that “no man had achieved so magnificent a record in their organization” as Fatio had.

Maurice Fatio’s personal residence in Palm Beach, circa 1929

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Marion Sims Wyeth

Architect: howard brougham Major SignAture Style: A New York transplant who had made his architectural name in the Northeast, Major arrived in Palm Beach in 1925 as an outspoken critic of Addison Mizner’s sacrosanct Mediterranean style. He espoused Greek Revival and Bermuda-style architecture as more suitable for Florida’s climate. That said, he was remarkably pliable to his clients’ needs, designing buildings in the Mediterranean Revival, Tudor and Japanese styles.

Key buildingS: The Vicarage in Palm Beach and six Bermuda-style row houses in a Peruvian Avenue enclave now known as Major Alley.

Fun FAct: Major was so vehemently opposed to the United States adopting the Mediterranean style as its own that he published an eight-article series for the Palm Beach Post critiquing the style. The articles were written to “prod his cohorts into better design,” according to Palm Beach architect Gene Pandula, in an interview with the Post in 2011. “He wanted architectural restraint.”

Howard Brougham Major

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Architect: Marion Sims Wyeth SignAture Style: The offspring of a pioneering legacy of doctors, Wyeth was a more conservative architect than Mizner or Urban, cementing his legacy in the graceful delicacy of his patios. Wyeth put his “emphasis on quiet beauty,” according to Polly Ann Earl, former executive director of the Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach, in her book Palm Beach: An Architectural Legacy.

Wyeth designed more than 35 homes on Palm Beach’s roster of landmark buildings.

Key buildingS: Mar-a-lago (completed with Joseph Urban), the Norton Museum of Art, Doris Duke’s Shangri-La in Hawaii, the Governor’s Mansion in Tallahassee Fun FAct: Wyeth was the first Palm Beach architect to be inducted into the American Institute of Architects. He also was the longest living of the immortal Palm Beach architects, dying in 1992 at age 103.

The Lauder residence in Palm Beach, designed by Marion Sims Wyeth

White Gables

Architect: eugene Lawrence SignAture StyLe: A graduate of the University of Florida’s College of Architecture and Fine Arts, Lawrence is a contemporary architect who looks to the past, the present and the future in his eclectic designs. About his Palm Beach forebears, he says that, “aside from the fact that they were all capable architects, they give us a much higher standard of design quality to be looking toward.” But Lawrence doesn’t necessarily use their motifs as blueprints, stating with pride that his firm (lawrencegrouparchitects. com) has no signature style. “We go to great extremes not to be signature architects,” he says. “Each building stands on its own. I take great pride in the fact that we have different buildings from case to case.”

Key buiLdingS: Northern Trust bank building, Sun and Surf condominiums, the Biltmore Palm Beach, Salvatore Ferragamo and a reconstruction of the historic Paramount Theatre building.

Fun FAct: When the lower-level basement slab was poured for the Neiman Marcus building on Worth Avenue, it was under 14 feet of water with a thousand pounds per square foot of upward pressure, 4 feet thick.

Five thousand cubic yards of concrete were poured in one day. The job required Lawrence to be summoned to the scene at 2 a.m., and the work didn’t stop until 4 in the afternoon.

Architect: James L. Volk SignAture StyLe: Volk, born in Austria to the son of an architectural designer and craftsman, designed more than 2,000 buildings over a prolific 50-year career (he died in 1984).

In her book Palm Beach: An Architectural Legacy, Polly Earl credits Volk for popularizing neoclassical and British Colonial designs in Palm Beach, while in the 1920s, “he designed Mediterranean Revival masterpieces to rival the most extravagant of Mizner’s creations.” He distinguished himself from his peers through designs that were asymmetrical, with restrained ornamentation. He is remembered as a diverse architect who didn’t limit himself to stylistic trends or extravagant mansions.

Key buiLdingS: The Beach Club, sections of First National Bank, parts of William Randolph Hearst’s San Simeon and his personal residence, White Gables.

Fun FAct: Volk’s very first commission, in New York, was a residence for Edward Albee, Sr., grandfather of the famous playwright. He would later contribute more directly to the arts by designing Palm Beach’s legendary Royal Poinciana Playhouse.

Mr. and Mrs. John Volk at the Everglades Club

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Architect: Joseph Urban SignAtUre Style: Born in Vienna, Urban was a theatrical stage designer as much as an architect, and he treated his buildings as stages—his designs were filled with the detail and grandiosity of large-scale dramatic productions. He wrote, “Frequently I select the furniture and fittings, personally, and I should even like to choose not only the people who live in my houses, but the clothes they wear and the things they do.” His working life on Palm Beach lasted all of two years, but in that short time, Urban designed five opulent edifices.

Key bUildingS: Mar-a-Lago (with Marion Sims Wyeth), the historic Paramount Theatre, the famed Bath and Tennis Club, the Biddle House and the Demarest Little Castle.

FUn FAct: The avuncular Urban designed more than 500 stage sets for more than 168 productions, including many at the Metropolitan Opera and the Zeigfeld, while illustrating seminal fairy tales by the Brothers Grimm and Hans Christian Andersen.

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Joseph Urban

Jeffery Smith

Architect: Addison Mizner SignAture Style: More than anyone else, Addison Mizner created the extravagant look of Boca Raton and much of Palm Beach, putting his signature stamp on our county with his Mediterranean Revival and Spanish Colonial Revival styles. Mizner was dramatic, ostentatious and demanding, creating Mizner Industries to produce the complex materials he couldn’t obtain in post-World War I America.

His so-called “Mizner pink” remains one of his most imitated imprints.

Key buildingS: The Everglades Club; the 37-room El Mirasol mansion; La Guerida,

an Ocean Boulevard property that was later occupied by John F. Kennedy; and his personal estate, which was later purchased by John Lennon.

Fun FAct: A larger-than-life personality, Mizner had an imagination and eccentricity big enough to fit his 6-foot-2, 300-pluspound frame. He was famously known to parade around town with live animals, such as toucans and monkeys. Like Alfred Hitchcock, his own celebrity tended to dwarf his artistry in the public eye. As architecture critic Ada Louise Huxtable said, “Anecdotes about Mizner have more been appreciated than his architecture.”

Architect: Jeffery Smith SignAture Style: Palm Beach residents

Actress Marie Dressler, Addison Mizner and Richard Barthelmess

and visitors have Smith to thank for a number of the wonderfully restored buildings on the island, many originally completed by the pioneering architects mentioned here. A Chicago native, he discovered architecture through the work of Frank Lloyd Wright and Louis Sullivan, but it was the splendor of the Palm Beach style that drew him to Florida, where he established his firm in 1989.

Unabashedly reverent of the Gilded Age pioneers Addison Mizner and Maurice Fatio —Town and Country called Smith an adept historicist—his designs seek to recreate their extravagance. And he’s achieved remarkable success paying homage to their classical Mediterranean resplendence.

Key buildingS: Restorations of the La Tonteria estate, Flagler Drive and South Ocean Boulevard homes by Marion Sims Wyeth, and Addison Mizner’s Casa de Leoni.

Fun FAct: Architectural Digest and House and Garden have featured Smith in their magazines, and avid architecture writer Joyce C. Wilson wrote a book, Palm Beach Splendor, about Smith’s work. He regularly scoops up awards from the Preservation Society of Palm Beach and the Florida Trust for Historic Preservation.

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Dining

Worth Avenue is renowned for the caliber of its shops—but the restaurants of Worth Avenue are an integral part of the Avenue’s charm, presenting a variety of cuisines with their own inimitable style and grace. A walk along Worth Avenue is a journey to savor.

BICE

Café VIa flora

Cuisine: Northern Italian signature lunCh dish: veal ravioli signature dinner dish: veal chop Milanese atmosphere: This warm but very sleek and contemporary Avenue landmark is see-and-be-seen country with beautiful people, a large European contingent and a certain international glamour. It’s also a power lunch spot and has a breezy outdoor patio. address: 313 1/2 Worth Ave. phone: 835-1600 Website: palmbeach.bicegroup.com

Cuisine: Mediterranean/American signature dish: It’s all good, but Italian delights like Bresaola and Proscuitto-wrapped dates are perennial favorites here. People also rave about the eggs benedict. atmosphere: Worth Avenue’s “hidden gem” offers casual courtyard seating amid the sculpture and flowers of Via Flora. It’s simple, less expensive than most Palm Beach restaurants and routinely hailed as a romantic discovery, a “secret garden.” Definitely worthy of a low-key date night dinner. address: 240 Worth Avenue (Via Flora) phone: 514-4959

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A European Dining Experience

87 Via Mizner, Palm Beach, Florida | 561/655-9745 | renatospalmbeach.com

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CHA-CHA’s Cuisine: Spanish-Latin signature lunCh dish: tapas signature dinner dish: paella atmosphere: This upbeat casual Latin restaurant is lots of fun—It’s a refreshing foray into some very good food that is emblematic of South Florida’s diverse culinary culture—with a contemporary youthful spin. address: 150 Worth Ave., second floor phone: 833-8800 Website: chachaspalmbeach.com

PizzA Al FresCo

vel nnie Loves Tra

Cuisine: Italian, pizza signature dish: There is a never-ending list of imaginative varieties of pizza, including the “Palm Beach” pizza, with smoked salmon and caviar atmosphere: This feels like country Italian, opening to a large casual outdoor patio, which is magical in the context of Via Mizner, one of the Avenue’s most historic courtyard spaces. Not as formal as other Worth Avenue restaurants, Pizza al Fresco is a deliciously relaxed way to soak up the Avenue atmosphere. address: 14 Via Mizner phone: 832-0032 Website: pizzaalfresco.com

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Treasures

Via DeMario ruvian Way enue / 326 Pe 323 Worth Av 33480 FL h, ac Be Palm 3-4133 Store: (561) 83 ) 209-0516 17 (9 ts: en tm Appoin an.com em os ier nn bo www. an.com em os ier nn bo bonne@

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Cuisine: continental with an Italian flair signature lunCh dish: penne alla Caprese 4:41 PM signature dinner dish: veal chop atmosphere: A little French country, a lot romantic, Renato’s is one of the Avenue’s prettiest restaurants, with impeccable service, sublime food and a wall of French doors that open to a dreamy little courtyard. This is as lovely for lunch as it is for dinner—an island landmark. address: 87 Via Mizner phone: 655-9752 Website: renatospalmbeach.com

sTArbuCks Cuisine: Coffee shop atmosphere: Typical Starbucks, with an upscale island spin address: 150 Worth Avenue phone: 651-7740

TA-boÓ 500 WORLD’S BEST HOTELS

Travel + Leisure Magazine 2012, 2010

#1 HOTEL IN SOUTH FLORIDA

Travel + Leisure Magazine 2011 - America’s Best Beach Hotel Award

CONDE NAST GOLD LIST 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008

#33 RESORT IN THE UNITED STATES

Conde Nast 2010 - Readers’ Choice Best in the World Awards

301 AUSTRALIAN AVENUE | PALM BEACH, FL 33480 T 561.655.7740 | WWW.THEBRAZILIANCOURT.COM

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Cuisine: American eclectic signature lunCh dish: warm grilled chicken and pear salad signature dinner dish: pan-roasted Chilean sea bass atmosphere: It’s reminiscent of a clubby British Colonial space—and very cozy and well appointed. Ta-Boó is also synonymous with Palm Beach society dining—and has been for decades. In fact, the saying was, you would know someone had come back to town for season if you saw him or her at Ta-Boó. It also has plenty of stories to tell, from Joe Kennedy and Gloria Swanson locked in the bathroom, to diners giving $500 tips. But don’t get us started. address: 221 Worth Ave. phone: 835-3500 Website: taboorestaurant.com

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Accommodations

Palm Beach hotels are legendary for luxury and service, but we also have a few don’t-miss insider tips for the island visitor.

The Breakers 1 s. County road 561/655-6611, thebreakers.com

The Breakers is synonymous with Palm Beach history and grandeur and is known for its sweeping hotel amenities—five pools, nine restaurants, a fabulous spa, endless beachfront. But we don’t want you to overlook The Seafood Bar, with its bright oceanfront setting, in-bar aquarium and back-to-Florida feel.

And the occasional stone crab.

Four seasons resorT Palm BeaCh 2800 s. ocean Blvd.

561/582-2800, fourseasons.com/palmbeach

One of South Florida’s most elegant oceanfront boutique hotels offers impeccable amenities, but our don’t-miss here is the beachfront Atlantic Bar & Grill, where a new menu draws inspiration from street fare and food carts. Enjoy beach food favorites from around the globe, like Ahi tuna and Atlantic salmon chirashi, rooted in Southeast Asian cuisine.

The Brazilian CourT hoTel & BeaCh CluB 301 australian ave.

561/655-7740, thebraziliancourt.com

The graceful Brazilian Court has everything—including a phenomenal Daniel Boulud restaurant—but an essential experience here is the Frédéric Fekkai Salon & Spa. After opening in 2004, it quickly became one of the most notable in the Palm Beach area, with a talented staff and top-notch amenities. This 1,600-square-foot boutique offers styling, coloring, manicures and pedicures, massages, waxing and other spa treatments complete with 14 stations overlooking the pool.

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HAIR STUDIO & SPAS PALM BEACH 150 Worth Avenue, Suite 213 Palm Beach, FL 33480 PHONE 561.659.4055

CLEMATIS STREET 330 Clematis Street, Via Jardin, Suite 103 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 PHONE 561.651.4014

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Brazilian court Hotel

The Four Seasons

The ChesTerfield Palm BeaCh 363 Cocoanut row 561/659-5800, chesterfieldpb.com

It’s veddy British, veddy cozy and a delight of a hotel—one of the island’s really great spots—but we’d have to make our favorite amenity The Leopard Lounge. Known as one of the best places to get a drink and people-watch, the venue has live entertainment every day of the week as well as great drink and food specials. If you’re out for the day, join the Chesterfield for afternoon tea from 3–5 p.m., complete with tiny sandwiches, scones and pastries.

The Leopard Lounge and resTauranT Breakfast, Lunch, Traditional english afternoon Tea, the most Fabulous “happy hours” on the Island, and dinner with dancing and live entertainment every night!

363 Cocoanut Row • Palm Beach, FL 33480 • (561) 659-5800 www.ChesterfieldPB.com

The riTz-CarlTon, Palm BeaCh 100 s. ocean Blvd., manalapan 561/533-6000, ritzcarlton.com/resorts/palm_beach

The Ritz is whimsical and fully loaded with luxury amenities, but we have to stake our don’t-miss claim on its fabulous Eau Spa, a lavish, 42,000-squarefoot “water playground” complete with a bath lounge, salon, spa treatments, garden villas, DIY scrub and polish bar, fitness center and a “beautique.”

Looking for a relaxing day to yourself ? The spa offers a pass to the Self-Centered Garden with swinging chairs, pools and meditation areas for just $50.

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The Colony Palm BeaCh 155 hammon ave.

561/655-5430, thecolonypalmbeach.com

The Colony is another classic Palm Beach address, with a pedigree and level of amenities that date to the days when the Duke and Duchess of Windsor were winter guests. We love, love, love it, but we have to say that, aside from the great Royal Room Cabaret (another bonus), we are partial to Motown Friday Nights at the Polo Lounge. Once a week, The Colony takes guests back to the Temptations era with the band Memory Lane performing Motown favorites from the ‘60s to the ‘80s. You will be dancing approximately eight minutes after you arrive.

The omPhoy oCean resorT 2842 s. ocean Blvd.

561/540-6440, omphoy.com

The Omphoy has a chic Zen-like ambience and a great oceanfront location, but we like to hang out at the beautiful O-Bar, a great place to grab a drink and some snacks from the tapas menu. Offering a wide assortment of cocktails and wines, the O-Bar even has its own original concoction, the Omphoy Om-Tini, a Palm Beach classic. Visit the O-Bar with your friends and enjoy the luxurious Italian “Vitale” billiards table or just enjoy sports on the 64-inch flat-screen.

Featuring •

Main Course Salads Pizzas

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Best Hamburger in Palm Beach

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Pasta

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Fresh Dover Sole Meuniére

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Roasted Mahogany Duck

Sunday Brunch

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Primé Steaks

Open 7 days a week

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Casual dining on Worth Avenue Lunch | Dinner

Continuous dining from 11:00 am to 10:00 pm

221 Worth Avenue | Palm Beach | 561-835-3500 Visit us online at Taboorestaurant.com WORTH AVENUE taboo_worth13.indd 1

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Pre-owned A. Lange & Sohne Lange 1 Tourbillon, featuring the Caliber L961.1 mechanical manual winding movement with twin mainspring barrels and 3-day power reserve; sapphire-crystal, and 38.5mm, 18k rose gold case on a brown crocodile strap with an 18k rose gold ardillon buckle, limited edition from BeTTeriDGe

Ring Arabesco, gold plated, quartz available at aceNTO

gifts of Black and white baby tooth shells with black onyx and pearl accents in 18k yellow gold, from TriaNON

Your guide to some of Worth Avenue’s finest shops

Alex and Ani offers eco-friendly, positive energy products that adorn the body, enlighten the mind, and empower the spirit, designed by Carolyn Rafaelian and made in America, available at alex aND aNi

Inspired by the iconic and classic shape of a chandelier, these stunning Sapphire Chandelier Earrings feature 27.4 carats of beautiful blue round and pear shape Sapphires and 12.99 carats of round and marquise cut Diamonds, available at Graff DiaMONDS

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Embroidered silk “Vif Argent” scarf, from Hermès

tourneau TNY Series GMT

For the funky fabulous women who know fashion and want to have fun with it, a bejeweled Frieda Kahlo inspired kaftan from Dubai, available at

kiosk palm beacH

Farah Khan handembroidered off shoulder dress, Style Sayda, $850, available at Diane Firsten stores

Soft Stirrup black brocade leather shoulder bag, $2,300, available at Gucci Worth Avenue

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Moonstone and White Topaz Brooch, from MaRIKo

Acetate frame with a square front piece. The temples are decorated with a motif picking up on the Imperiale theme with two rows of crystals and the gold Chopard logo. Available in classic black, tortoise and grey marbled, $530, available at EdwaRd BEInER,

Platinum, gold and diamond heart; platinum, gold and diamond flower; gold and diamond bracelet; gold and diamond flower; from RICHTERs of

PaLM BEaCH

PuRvEyoR of fInE EyEwEaR.

saLvaToRE fERRagaMo Sofia top handle in tri-color calfskin, $2,500.

Maus & HoffMan’s Scottish Cashmere V-necks are soft and light—knitted of fine single-ply yarns for feather-weight luxury, sumptuous ease and comfort. In a beautiful assortment of colors both basic and bright, Sizes M, L, XL, XXL; $425.

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24k Etruscan Antique Necklace featuring Male & Female Masks with applied Beads and Granulation, from

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120% lino famous “poet� shirt,

Patti Esbia antiquE & EstatE JEwElry

One of a kind 15 ct pear shaped diamond ring in a handcrafted 22K gold setting by

an all time best seller from this iconic Italian fashion brand! Available in gorgeous colors, easy to wear with slacks or skirts, look and feel good and cool with this chic wardrobe staple.

Made in Italy.

traCy Dara KamEnstEin

Crown Peep Toe Platform Sandal in Glitter Fabric, $695 available at Jimmy

Choo

hublot Big Bang Boa Bang Steel Green chronograph timepiece in stainless steel, bezel in 18K white gold set with 48 fine precious baguette of light-green tsavorites, tourmalines and light-green sapphires on a green python strap, $25,500.

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Cashmere sweaters, imported from Scotland and offered in more than 60 fashionable colors and assorted designs, from Kassatly’s

Alexis Bittar Elements Cuff; Swarovski crystals, custom cut stones in crown settings, available from ViVi G. sHoes

Hamilton Jewelers is pleased to be the exclusive Palm Beach resource for the exquisite collection of Breguet timepieces. Proud to be a Worth Avenue merchant for over 30 years, and a family-owned business for over 100 years.

“Mao Mauri” shark swim trunks for Father & Son from VileBreQUin

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Mikado Flamenco Bracelet “CANDY” in 18K available at

Tamara comolli

Fiandaca Aqua Double Face Wool Crepe dress and coat, $3,995.

Jacob & Co Five Time Zone 47 mm Watch, Retail $16,800, available in Palm Beach at a.r.T.

Undetectable diamond-quality cubic zirconia jewelry! Margarita stud earrings set in 14-karat white gold or 14-karat yellow gold, from $295, available from

mysTique Gems

The Amalfi by ranGoni “Ginger” dress pump.

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150 woRth, the perfect destination for exquisite shopping and gourmet dining on Palm Beach. Explore our fabulous restaurants and boutiques like Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Saks Fifth Avenue, Neiman Marcus, Tory Burch, as well as our new additions: Cha Cha’s Latin Fresh Kitchen & Tequila Bar, 120% Lino, Tamara Comolli Fine Jewelry, Kiosk Palm Beach, Garrett & de Porro Fine Art & Antiques and Colorist Hair Studio & Spas.

RobeRtA RolleR RAbbit Vanity Pouch available in an array of prints and colors, $40 each.

Purple Elsa, Blue Big Cata, and Orange Amanda shown here.

Treat someone special to a full day of pampering with a Day Spa & Beach Retreat at Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach. A 50-minute treatment, leisurely lunch, and lounging on the beautiful beach while the caring staff looks after their every need. It’s a gift of pure relaxation, at FoUR SeASoNS

ReSoRt pAlM beAch Recall the seaspray of the Amalfi Coast with our colorful Italian Sealife tableware, jewelry, soaps and other unique gift items available at MARYANNA

SUZANNA

liNdA A. gARY ReAl eStAte FATIO FAMILY ESTATE TOTALLY REBUILT-5BR/6.5BA with large living areas, elevator, 45' heated pool & exquisite landscaping on 3/4 acre.

Separate 3BR/3BA guest house with living room, laundry & full kitchen.

S’well bottles keep Palm Beach fashionistas hydrated in style, keeping drinks cold for 24 hours or hot for 12, $35 at S’well

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Massive Daum acidetched & polished blue glass vase, Circa 1925, signed Daum Nancy France with the Croix de Lorraine, from A.B. Levy

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eAU SpA Don’t be selfish! Share the magic!

Fabulous Eau Spa Gift Cards are available for anyone in your life that loves luxury, repose, fun and perfection, and can also be used for anything from retail therapy to our meditation classes.

jeTSUiTe offers a fleet of Phenom 100 and Citation CJ3 private jets, bringing private jet travel to more people than ever before with commitment-free pricing.

Explore one of a kind stores and world class restaurants at viA mizNeR The Lobster Risotto,

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A pond deep in the Everglades

South Florida Visitors Guide Greater Palm Beach—and beyond—offers visitors everything from roaming lions to fine art.

Whether you have an eye for the arts, want to get back to nature or are looking for the perfect family outing, Palm Beach and its surrounding communities offer a long list of options.

Arts & Culture NortoN MuseuM of Art, West PAlM BeAch

One of the Southeast’s premier art museums—and the largest in Florida—is the Norton Museum of Art, a culture fixure in West Palm Beach since 1941.

The Norton, founded by Ralph Hubbard Norton and wife Elizabeth Calhoun Norton, is known for the quality of its permanent collection, traveling

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exhibitions and innovative educational programs.

The internationally renowned permanent collection features more than 7,000 works, concentrated in European, American, Chinese and contemporary art and photography. The museum also offers a year-round schedule of special exhibitions.

In addition to art-gazing, museum visitors also can partake in art classes, including Saturday family studios.

The Norton Museum of Art, at 1451 S. Olive Ave., is open Tuesday through Sunday (closed Mondays and on major holidays). Hours are Tuesday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. General admission to the permanent collection costs $12 for adults, $5 for students

and is free for members and children 12 and younger. For more information, call 561/832–5196.

PAN’s GArdeN, PAlM BeAch Pan’s Garden is a Florida native-plants garden at 386 Hibiscus Ave. It is named for the bronze statue of Pan of Rohallion at its entrance, designed by Frederick MacMonnies in 1890. The garden features bald cypress, live oak and many other native trees and plants in a format of unpaved, natural paths. Visitors also can enjoy the peaceful environment under the garden’s roofed, open pavilion.

Pan’s Garden is open to the public weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. General admission to the gardens is free. For more information, call 561/832-0731.

Linda a.Gary r e a L

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240 Via Amore Worth Avenue 561|650|8070

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Basta bags

s'well bottle

Thomas Paul

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A highly curated assortment of fashionable accessories, gifts, and unique finds.

Perfect for every in-the-know Palm Beacher.

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Flagler MuseuM, PalM Beach Henry Flagler, who in 1870 founded Standard Oil with John D. Rockefeller and Samuel Andrews, helped to establish Florida’s booming economy by building Flagler’s Florida East Coast Railway (FEC) along the east coast of Florida from Jacksonville to Key West.

Flagler and wife Mary Lily Kenan spent winters in the Beaux-Arts mansion Whitehall, known today as the Flagler Museum.

Investors bought the home in 1925 and turned it into a hotel, but Jean Flagler Matthews, Henry Flagler’s granddaughter, purchased the property and established it as the Henry Morrison Flagler Museum in 1959.

Now, the home is a beautiful, well-preserved national historic landmark.

Visitors to the museum, at the corner of Cocoanut Row and Whitehall Way, can take audio, self-guided or docent-led tours of the estate and Henry Flagler’s private railcar, built in 1886 for his personal use.

Museum hours are from Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Regular admission is $18 for adults, $10 for ages 13 to 17, and $3 for children ages 6 to 12. For more information, call 561/655-2833.

Flagler Museum

ann norton sculPture gardens, West PalM Beach Sculptor Ann Von Weaver moved from New York to West Palm Beach in 1941 to teach sculpting classes and collect art for Ralph Hubbard Norton and his wife, Elizabeth.

Elizabeth died in 1946, and, a year later, Ralph Hubbard Norton, founder of the Norton Museum of Art, married Ann. Norton promised his new wife that he’d build a studio on their property, and, for the years that followed, Ann Norton filled the estate with her works.

Today, part of that estate is the Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, a showcase for the sculptor’s work—huge brick monoliths MystiqueGems_worth1213.indd 1

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produced during her later, more spiritual years.

“She’s the only brick sculptor that we know of in the U.S.,” says Phyllis Spencer, administrative director of the gardens. “And it’s a very spiritual place. In the city, it’s one of the [only] greenscapes, which is really quite magnificent, with native plants and a variety of 300 rare palms.”

Admission to the gardens and home is $7 per person, and free for members.

Gardens are closed in August. Hours are Wednesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

For more information and exact seasonal hours and events, call 561/832-5328 or visit ansg.org.

Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts

Raymond F. KRavis CenteR FoR the PeRFoRming aRts, West Palm BeaCh One of the premier destinations in Palm Beach County for plays, concerts, arts education and more is the Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, at 701 Okeechobee Blvd. About 450 performances by national and international performing artists take place at the center each season.

The 10-acre complex features the elegant, state-of-the-art Alexander W. Dreyfoos Jr. Concert Hall as well as the Eunice and Julian Cohen Pavilion, a multipurpose facility that houses the Weiner Banquet Center and Gimelstob Ballroom, with seating for more than 700 people. The Picower Foundation Arts Center, inside the pavilion, houses a rehearsal hall with practice rooms, classrooms, lecture halls, theater labs, a dance studio, recording studio and more.

The outdoor Michael and Andrew Gosman Amphitheatre has 600 permanent bleacher seats and additional seating for about 800 people on the lawn.

Finally, the Marshall E. Rinker Sr. Play-

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house is a black box theater, which can serve as a cabaret, a theater in the round or for standard audience seating. For the box office, call 561/832-7469 or 800/572-8471, or visit kravis.org.

The Boca Raton Museum of Art

Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens

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MorikaMi MuseuM and Japanese Gardens The only museum in the United States devoted to Japanese culture, the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens features a 32,000-square-foot building, as well as one of the largest Japanese gardens of its kind.

The museum, at 4000 Morikami Park Road, is open Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $13 for adults, $12 for seniors and $8 for students and children ages 6 to 17. Children 5 and younger are admitted free. Call 561/495-0233.

The Boca raTon MuseuM of arT The Boca Raton Museum of Art, in a 44,000-square-foot facility in Mizner Park, features more than 4,000 works by the likes of Picasso and Degas in the permanent Dr. and Mrs. John J. Mayers Collection of Modern Masters, as well as international and domestic exhibits. The museum, at 501 Plaza Real, is open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Admission is $8 for adults, $6 for seniors and $4 for students (with student identification). Children 12 and younger are admitted free. For current exhibits, call 561/392-2503 or visit bocamuseum.org.

PALM BEACH 330 WORTH AVENUE PALM BEACH, FL 33480 T: 561-659-3339

NEW YORK 247 W. 35 ST. STE 9R NEW YORK, NY 10001 T: 212-268-7339

BOSTON 535 ALBANY STREET BOSTON, MA 02118 T: 617-338-0163

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Bonnet House MuseuM and Gardens Near Fort Lauderdale’s “strip” is Bonnet House Museum and Gardens, the former home of artists Frederic and Evelyn Bartlett. Now on the National Register of Historic Places, the estate includes Old Florida decor with a whimsical twist, as well as monkeys and swans on the grounds. Admission for adults is $20, for seniors $18, and $16 for children ages 6 to 12. Children

younger than 6 are admitted free. Bonnet House is at 900 N. Birch Road and is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Call 954/563-5393 for more information, or visit bonnethouse.org.

Vizcaya Another unusual home, worth a drive to Miami, is Vizcaya, a 34-room villa overlooking Biscayne Bay and built by industrialist

James Deering in 1916. Guided tours are available free of charge. Admission is $12 for adults, $9 for students, $6 for children 6 to 12 and free for children 5 and younger. Special events are held year-round here at 3251 S. Miami Ave. Open daily, except Tuesdays, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call 305/2509133 or visit vizcayamuseum.org for more information.

Family Outings PalM BeacH zoo at dreHer Park

Your view of the 18th and the lake, family dinner on the deck at sunset, a classic blazer that feels like a friend, a few of your favorite things.

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Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park is a “keyway” to the tropics, says Garrett Hambuechen, the zoo’s chief operating officer.

With more than 250 species and some 1,000 animals, the zoo features animals that thrive in the subtropical climate.

“One of the unique things about the zoo is that you really feel like you’re walking into a jungle environment,” Hambuechen says.

During the past five years, the zoo has invested millions of dollars in redevelopment, including improvements in its Tropics of the Americas exhibit, which houses jaguars, giant anteaters, primates and bush dogs. Animal Planet singled out the zoo’s jaguar exhibit as an ultimate exhibit in 2005. And the zoo is home to one-third of the existing endangered population of bush dogs, a wild dog species from South and Central America.

The Palm Beach Zoo also offers a restaurant, with lake views, and an interactive splash fountain, which provides children’s entertainment during the day and evening.

A long list of educational opportunities makes this zoo the second largest educator

(after the public school system) in Palm Beach County.

Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park, at 1301 Summit Blvd. in West Palm Beach, is open every day (except Thanksgiving and Christmas) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Regular admission is $18.95 for adults and $12.95 for children ages 3 to 12. Children younger than 3 can enjoy the zoo for free. Seniors pay $16.95 for entry. Call 561/547-9453 or visit palmbeachzoo.org for more information.

have animals like the greater kudo, impala, gemsbok, waterbuck, eland and beautiful, majestic giraffe. We have one of the largest herds of free-ranging giraffe in the country.

We also have a brand-new giraffe feeding area

… where people go up on a platform and can get eye-to-eye with a giraffe.”

Lion Country Safari also features a different kind of wild life, like the new 55-foot-tall Ferris wheel; a new wet play area; and an aviary

Lion Country Safari, LoxahatChee Lion Country Safari offers a genuine African safari experience without going to Africa. The 600-acre park features scores of wild and exotic African animals living in large, naturalistic exhibits that visitors drive through in their cars.

Visitors see more than lions, according to Terry Wolf, wildlife director. “We have a zebra/rhino section. We have four different antelope sections, three with African antelope and one with Asian antelope,” he says. “We

Lion Country Safari

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2012-2013 SEASON K RAv IS C E NTE R we st pa lm bea C h program I: fire AnD ice NOv 30 – dEC 2 program II: trADition AnD innovAtion jAN 25–27 program III: the mAsters FEb 22–24

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lourdes lopez Artistic Director MCB IS SUPPORTED IN PART BY AN AWARD FROM THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS. ART WORKS. SPONSORED IN PART BY THE STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, DIVISION OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS, AND THE FLORIDA COUNCIL ON ARTS AND CULTURE. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE (800) 435-7352 WITHIN THE STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. MCB REGISTRATION NUMBER: CH1034. PHOTO: SKYLER LUBIN, PHOTO © GIO ALMA.

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filled with lories, Australian birds that are similar to parrots. Visitors can purchase nectar to entice the birds to land on their shoulders, arms and hands.

“We have a brand-new alligator exhibit with some of the largest alligators that you’ll see in South Florida. One weighs more than 960 pounds,” Wolf says. “We also have a beautiful walk-through area where people can sit down and have lunch, a gift shop and all sorts of exhibits and things to do, including kiddie rides, a boat ride that goes to different primates on the lake, paddle boats, a miniature golf course and petting zoo, where we have domestic goats and sheep.”

Hours for Lion Country Safari, at 2003 Lion Country Safari Road, are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on weekends and holidays. Admission for people ages 10 to 64 is $27.50, ages 3 to 9 is $20.50, and seniors pay $24.50. For more information, call 561/793-1084 or visit lioncountrysafari.com.

Peanut Island, RIvIeRa Beach Peanut Island, an 80-acre island in the Lake Worth Inlet, has views of the Port of Palm Beach, Lake Worth and the Island of Palm Beach. Visitors come by private boat or water taxi to picnic for the day or camp overnight.

“The water is usually nice and blue, just like in the Bahamas,” says Jim Vaughn, park supervisor. “It’s primarily a pretty passive park.

“We have picnic tables, pavilions, restrooms, a boat dock and fishing pier and a total of 20 campsites, which people can rent if they camp overnight. The only thing that costs any money on the island is if you want to rent a campsite for the night. Everything else is free to the public, first-come, first-serve.”

Recent land renovations include a 3-acre snorkeling lagoon at the southeast corner of the island, adjacent to the old Coast Guard

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Peanut Island

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station; a tidal basin and flushing channels to nourish mangroves on the island’s west side; and an observation platform overlooking the port, Lake Worth and the western side of Palm Beach Island.

People can bring their own kayaks or canoes; concession stands to rent boats or equipment are at the Riviera Beach marina due west of the island.

History buffs will enjoy knowing that Peanut Island is the site of the Palm Beach Maritime Museum, which includes the Coast Guard station built in 1933 and President John F. Kennedy’s private “bomb shelter” bunker, built during the Cuban Missile Crisis.

For more information about Peanut Island, call 561/845-4445.

taking place from April through Labor Day, after the 30 or so spring training games that are here,” says Jennifer Brown, director of sales and marketing. “We’re the only stadium in Florida with two spring training teams and the only stadium in the U.S. with two minor league teams playing at one ballpark at the same time.”

Season ticket prices start at about $21.50 per game, but for more information, call

561/775-1818 or visit rogerdeanstadium. com. The stadium is at 4751 Main St.

pRo SpoRtS–South FloRiDa-Style The Miami Heat basketball team takes the court from fall to late spring at its home, the AmericanAirlines Arena in Miami. Call 786/777-1250 for ticket and game information for the defending NBA champions.

Roger Dean Stadium

RogeR Dean StaDium, JupiteR Baseball fans can get up close to their favorite Miami Marlins and St. Louis Cardinals during spring training at Roger Dean Stadium in Jupiter, about 30 minutes north of Palm Beach. Players start reporting for early workouts in January. Pitchers and catchers report in around mid-February, followed by position players three days later. It’s free for fans to watch the teams’ daily workouts on the back fields, from about 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Spring training games at the 7,000-seat stadium start around March 1 and usually include games against big-draw teams such as the Cleveland Indians and the Boston Red Sox. After spring training, Roger Dean Stadium is home for two minor league teams: the Marlins’ Jupiter Hammerheads and the St. Louis Cardinals’ Palm Beach Cardinals.

“Both teams are in the Florida State League, and they each play 70 home games here, so we have 140 minor league games

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The Miami Marlins play from April to September at Marlins Park. Reach the ticket office at 877/MARLINS. In the spring, ask for information on other pro teams’ springtraining games.

From August to December, the Miami Dolphins are on the field at Sun Life Stadium in northern Miami-Dade County. Call 888/ FINS-TIX for information.

The fan-pleasing Florida Panthers hockey team plays from September to April at the stateof-the-art sports and entertainment facility, BB&T Center, in Sunrise. Group and season tickets are available at the box office, 954/835-7000, or (if you call early enough) through Ticketmaster at 561/998-TEAM. Aside from these mainstream pastimes, Florida also features the “sport of kings:” polo. The glamorous International Polo Club west of Palm Beach in Wellington provides members 12:06 PM with private box seating during

d o ] season tournaments. For prices, schedule and brunch information, call 561/204-5687.

The Great Outdoors For those who would rather participate in outdoor activities than watch them, South Florida has plenty of parks and preserves with native wildlife and Florida ecosystems ranging from coral reefs to cypress hammocks.

South Florida has almost as many entertainment venues underwater as it does above. Full of coral reefs and shipwrecks (some just offshore of Palm Beach!), Florida’s coastal waters offer great visibility and range in temperature from 73 degrees in winter to 85 degrees in summer.

Taking advantage of the nearby Gulf Stream, fishing boats are constantly on the prowl for marlin, sailfish, dolphin and other Florida game Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge

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fish. Sailboats, yachts and fishing boats can be chartered for full- and half-day trips; see the concierge at your hotel for more information.

SailfiSh Marina and reSort, Singer iSland Fishermen flock to the Atlantic’s top sailfish and game fish waters around Palm Beach, and Sailfish Marina across the inlet from Palm Beach is just minutes away from the Gulf Stream. The marina’s charter fleet of boats ranges from 28 to 60 feet. Sport fishing charters are available yearround, and prices vary, depending on the boat size and duration of trip.

For more information, call 800/446-4577 or 561/844-1724, or visit sailfishmarina.com.

arthur r. MarShall loxahatchee national Wildlife refuge, Boynton Beach The Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge, roughly 30 minutes southwest of Palm Beach, covers about 145,000 acres in the northern Everglades.

Managed and protected by the U.S. Fish and

Wildlife Service, the refuge features five habitat types: tree islands, sloughs, wet prairies, sawgrass communities and a 400-acre cypress swamp. Whether it’s to bird-watch, photograph, paint or study the wide diversity of insects, reptiles and other wildlife, refuge visitors enjoy walking and bike trails, canoeing, boating (there are three boat ramps), fishing, an observation tower and a butterfly garden.

Entry to the refuge, at 10216 Lee Road, is $5 a vehicle or $1 per pedestrian. For more information, call 561/734-8303 or visit loxahatchee.fws.gov.

John d. Macarthur Beach State Park, north PalM Beach The Florida coastline is largely developed, but there are still areas that give tourists and residents a peek at South Florida’s natural beachfront beauty.

John D. MacArthur Beach State Park, about 20 minutes north of Palm Beach, is on a barrier island, Singer Island, and offers beachgoers and nature buffs nearly 2 miles of beach.

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There is also a large estuary, featuring natural vegetation and marine life, as well as wetlands and coastal mangrove areas. Visitors can occasionally spot manatees and migrating birds.

The long beach offers visitors not only sunbathing, surfing and snorkeling, but also concerts, art shows and educational opportunities.

The state park has a quarter-mile boardwalk spanning the estuary and connecting the parking area and woods to the beach area. There’s a nature center, nature trails, picnic facilities and kayaking tours and rentals. And visitors enjoy educational programs on net-casting, surfing, snorkeling and local wildlife and plants.

The state park, at 10900 State Road 703, is open every day from 8 a.m. to sundown.

The cost is $5 per vehicle. Pedestrians or cyclists pay $2 each to enter the park. For more information, call 561/624-6950.

PalM Beach Water taxi, SailfiSh Marina, Singer iSland Visitors can get a rare waterside view of the island of Palm Beach—and its grand

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worth a visit

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Cynthia Van Buren Attorney At Law Real Estate, Investments, Insurance Cynthia Van Buren, Esq. Principal

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estates—with the Palm Beach Water Taxi. For $28 a person ($14 for children ages 4 to 12), people board covered launches or catamarans to get a narrated look at the mansions, yachts and history of Palm Beach. Cruises are 90 minutes long and depart from the Sailfish Marina, at 98 Lake Drive in Palm Beach Shores, Singer Island.

The Palm Beach Water Taxi also shuttles passengers to Peanut Island ($10). For more information, call 561/683-8294.

Red Reef PaRk and Gumbo Limbo

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Snorkeling is great offshore, but if you want a park practically dedicated to it, you can drive down to Boca Raton to Red Reef Park, 1400 N. State Road A1A (561/393-7974), where a beach and boardwalk complement close-to-shore diving. On occasion, snorkelers can swim with curious dolphins. Or, if you’re more serious, charter a scuba excursion.

Near Red Reef Park is The Gumbo Limbo Environmental Education Center, a 20-acre preserve of native plants and trees at 1801 N. Ocean Blvd. The center also offers a “touch ’n’

d o ] feel” tank with hermit crabs and sea urchins. On some summer nights Gumbo Limbo naturalists lead guided walks to glimpse sea turtles nesting on the beach. Call 561/338-1473 or visit gumbolimbo.org.

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The eveRGLades & aiRboaT Rides As legendary environmentalist Marjorie Stoneman Douglas said, “there is only one Everglades”—a World Heritage Site and the largest subtropical wilderness in the world.

The “River of Grass” about two and a half hours south of Palm Beach is best accessed by a guided tour or with people 335 Worth Ave who know the area. A two-hour Palm Beach narrated tram tour (you can also 561-833-3503 rent bikes) departs from the visitor’s center at the Shark Valley angelamoore.com entrance (call 305/221-8455), and there is a Gulf Coast boat tour that leaves several times a day from Everglades City (call AngelaMoore_worth1213.indd 1 239/695-2591).

One of the most popular ways to experience the ecosystem is via an airboat, which skims over the marshes like magic. Try Everglades Holiday Park, 21940 Griffin Road, Fort Lauderdale, (954/434-8111).

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150 Worth Avenue, Suite 131 Palm Beach, FL 33480 561.833.4643 Everglades prairie

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All Year Long

the Avenue has a vibrant life all its own with a number of signature events throughout the year that draw visitors and residents alike to this magical oceanfront enclave.

The days are long gone when Palm Beach and its legendary shopping street, Worth Avenue, only came alive during the winter season. The Avenue is a shopping and dining destination throughout the year, with local and international visitors who want to experience what may be the most beautiful retail and restaurant street in the world. Between the vias and the architecture and the tumbling bougainvillea, the street is a stroller’s paradise—and that’s before you start including the special events that enliven the year!

FASHION’S NIGHT OUT September (TBA), 2013

Fashion’s Night Out, which was launched in 2009

by Anna Wintour of Vogue to generate a buzz about fashion, has grown from an exclusively New York fashion district event into an international phenomenon. Join Worth Avenue retailers as they celebrate the evening’s many entertainment and fashion venues, from the Avenue and throughout the vias. From luxury autos lining the Avenue, to design competitions featuring fashions crafted from retailers’ shopping bags, to mini spa services and much more, the event draws thousands of fashionistas to Worth Avenue for a night of fun.

Don your favorite outfit and perhaps you will be filmed by the paparazzi on the runway at Hibiscus Piazza!

HOLIDAY WINDOW DECORATING CONTEST Nov. 23 through Dec. 16, 2012

Decking the halls, walls and storefronts with holiday decor is a Worth Avenue tradition that never

fails to enchant residents and visitors. Luxury retailers along the Avenue join in the spirit of the season by decorating their boutiques. The stores also participate in a friendly competition for recognition in four categories: Best Traditional Display, Best Palm Beach Theme, Most Creative/ Unique and Best Overall. It’s the perfect holiday stroll—with Santa in mind.

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING November 27, 2012

Santa Claus makes his stop in Palm Beach, signaling the start of the magical shopping season at Worth Avenue’s annual Christmas Tree Lighting event. Join the Worth Avenue Association and Palm Beach mayor Gail Coniglio in welcoming the annual parade down Worth Avenue, led by Santa Claus, his elves, bagpipers and entertainers. The parade begins at 6 p.m., with a flip of the switch that lights the magnificent 40-foot tree at 6:29 p.m., signaling the unofficial start of Palm Beach’s social season. Get there early and queue up the little ones for a turn on Santa’s magical throne.

HISTORIC WALKING TOURS OF WORTH AVENUE Nov. 28, Dec. 12, Dec. 26, Jan. 9, Jan. 23, Feb. 13, Feb. 27, Mar. 13, Mar. 27, Apr. 10, Apr. 24

Historian Rick Rose treats visitors to an hourlong walking tour of Worth Avenue on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month during season. The lively tours are designed to explore, through colorful anecdotes and commentary, the origins and character of Worth Avenue, its unique architecture, the historical significance

[ For up-to-date information on more special Worth Avenue events, please visit worth-avenue.com. ]

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of many of its legendary landmarks and some of its famous residents.

Recognized as one of the world’s most prestigious shopping destinations, Worth Avenue is famous for its international collections of designer fashions, jewelry and world-class restaurants. An architectural treasure, the Avenue boasts more than 200 boutiques, some of which have been serving shoppers since 1925.

Tours begin at 11 a.m. in Via Amore (formerly Via Gucci) at 256 Worth Avenue, across from Tiffany & Co. and Chanel. There is free parking along Worth Avenue and parking for a small fee at the Apollo lot behind Tiffany.

The cost for the tour is $10 per person, a portion of which benefits Feeding South Florida (feedingsouthflorida.com).

PET PARADE March 9, 2013

Pets of all sizes parade the stage at the Worth Avenue Association’s annual Pet Parade and Contest, celebrating its 20th year. Both dogs and cats cruise the runway as the furry friends compete for great prizes and the honor of being one of Palm Beach’s doggy divas.

The event takes place in Via Amore and attracts hundreds of spectators and scores of pet entries vying for prizes in categories such as Best Smile, Most Obedient and Best Tail Wagger, among others. As mistress of ceremonies, Sherry Frankel introduces each contestant with her special brand of humor, and her antics are only second to the outrageous couture worn by the contestants. This is a dog-day afternoon worth experiencing.

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