ILLUSTRATED
LEADING THE WAY
Fostering diversity, equity, and inclusion in schools OXBRIDGE ACADEMY’S COURTNEY PORTLOCK
+
A NEW ERA Innovation in the classroom
NEIGHBORHOODS Local communities to explore and love
THE EDUCATION ISSUE 38
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Protecting you and your family from infections, injuries and accidents, Jupiter Medical Center is the only medical center in Palm Beach County to consistently earn the area's highest honors by The Le Leapfrog Group, CMS and The Palm Beach Post.
Jupiter Medical Center's designation as a 'Top Hospital' ranks us in the top 6% of hospitals nationwide. For the second consecutive year, we've been honored to be selected by 270,000 readers of Th Palm Beach Post as the The region's 'Best Hospital,' 'Best Place to Have a Baby' and 'Best Emergency Room.'
Awarded the highest patient satisfaction scores across Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast, Jupiter Medical Center brings together outstanding physician experts, compassionate caregivers, state-of-the-art technology and innovative treatments to deliver the best patient outcomes.
8/10/20 2:54 PM
CONTENTS
SEPTEMBER 2020
FEATURES 42 / BRAVE NEW WORK Oxbridge Academy’s new assistant head of school talks diversity in education and mentoring the next generation of leaders By Kristen Desmond LeFevre
46 / ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION Online learning and creative curricula are redefining the classroom of tomorrow By Skye Sherman
50 / THE FUTURE IS BRIGHT
Embrace color and stand out this season with eye-catching design
Max Mara pink dress with ruffle. For buying details, turn to page 119.
60 / LOVE THY NEIGHBORHOOD We spotlight four of Palm Beach County’s most coveted places to live, work, and play By Nick Murray
GABOR JURINA
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Photography by Gabor Jurina
l palmbeachillustrated.com for the latest in all things luxury 6
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CONTENTS DEPARTMENTS
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14 / FROM THE EDITOR INSIDER 17 / LOCAL SPOTLIGHT Resource Depot encourages artists and consumers to rethink the possibilities of recycling
18 / NEW & NOW The Literacy Coalition of Palm Beach County invites residents to read together, two forward-thinkers create nonprofits to help disadvantaged youth, and more
STYLE 23 / THE LOOK Six amazing artisan finds, plus our take on new neutrals
26 / TRENDSETTERS Natasha Rawding, owner of Le Macaron, shares her current obsessions
28 / BIJOUX Shop jewelry that gives back
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30 / BEAUTY Enhance your natural glow with lightweight, rosy-hued products
ESCAPE 33 / WANDERLUST The reimagined Little Palm Island enchants with luxurious amenities and nostalgia galore By Daphne Nikolopoulos
36 / STAYCATIONS Rock out at South Florida’s most unique high-rise By Paul Rubio
38 / HIGH ROAD
The latest Mercedes-AMG GLE 63 S is one wild ride
ASHLEY MEYER
By Howard Walker
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40 / HIGH SEAS
Chris-Craft unveils the ultimate family-friendly cruiser By Howard Walker
TASTE 93 / DINING
Table 26 adapts to this era of social distancing with an expanded happy hour and a chic new patio
94 / LOCAL BITES
The Parched Pig’s bar manager discusses the art of mixology, we highlight a duo of goods to try now, and the chef behind Trindy Gourmet opens up about nutrition and philanthropy
98 / OFF THE VINE
These female vintners are leaving their mark on the wine world By Mark Spivak
HOME 107 / DESIGN
A Floridian kitchen with Parisian flair
108 / ELEMENTS
Light and bright pastel decor
BALANCE 111 / WARM-UP
The PickleBall Athletics Club connects players across the county
112 / HEALTH & FITNESS
Sustainable swaps for outdoor workouts, the healing power of music, halotherapy in the age of coronavirus, and a better way to find beauty pros
AGENDA 115 / TOP BILLING
An artist-in-residence program takes off at Rosemary Square
117 / CALENDAR
What to see and do this month
GOOD BUY 120 / EMILY’S PICKS
Whether shopping locally or online, support Black-owned businesses ON THE COVER:
PHOTOGRAPHER: CHRIS SALATA/CAPEHART MODEL: COURTNEY PORTLOCK LOCATION: VIA PARIGI, PALM BEACH
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Photo Michel Gibert, for advertising purposes only. Sculpture www.antoinepierini.com. 1Conditions apply, contact store for details. 2Program available on select items, subject to availability.
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Date: July 31, 2020 Client: Roche Bobois
Palm Beach7/31/20 Illustrated Format: 9 x 10,875 in
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I L L U S T R A T E D Editor in Chief Daphne Nikolopoulos Creative Director Olga M. Gustine Executive Editor Mary Murray Senior Editor Liz Petoniak Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Wine & Spirits Editor Mark Spivak Lifestyle Editor Liza Grant Smith Automotive Editor Howard Walker Travel Editor Paul Rubio Web Editor Abigail Duffy DESIGN Senior Art Director Ashley Meyer Art Directors Airielle Farley, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Kristen Desmond LeFevre, Nick Murray, Emily Pantelides, Skye Sherman CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Gabor Jurina, Chris Salata SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Tracey Benson, Janis Bucher, Capehart, Davidoff Studios, Jacek Gancarz, Corby Kaye’s Studio Palm Beach, LILA Photo, Paulette Martin and Amy Meister CUSTOM PUBLISHING Editor Cathy Chestnut SUBSCRIPTIONS 800-308-7346
Published by Palm Beach Media Group North, LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480, 561-659-0210 • Fax: 561-659-1736 ®Palm Beach Illustrated, Palm Beach Magazine, and Palm Beach Social Observer are registered trademarks, and ™Palm Beach Living is a trademark of Palm Beach Media Group North, LLC.
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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welcomes
The Tiano Smyth Team Salvatore A. Tiano John Emery Smyth Louis J. Ventura
Daniel Tumba Jason O’Brien Gregory P. Saville
Nicole Loffredo Kristin Kochanski Julie Wilbus
to
First Republic Investment Management Jupiter, Florida
R ACCOLADES
Named a Barron’s Top 50 Private Wealth Management Team in America in 2019. SALVATORE A. TIANO
DANIEL TUMBA
Top 100 Financial Advisors
Barron’s, 2019
Best-In-State Wealth Advisors
Top Advisors by State (Florida)
Barron’s, 2019-2011
Next-Gen Best-In-State Wealth Advisors
Forbes, 2019 Forbes, 2019
Top 250 Wealth Advisors
Forbes, 2019-2017
Top Next-Gen Wealth Advisors
Forbes, 2019-2017
Best-In-State Wealth Advisors
Forbes, 2019-2017
400 Top Financial Advisers
Financial Times, 2017
Palm Beach 100 Business Leaders Palm Beach Illustrated, 2020
firstrepublic.com | New York Stock Exchange symbol: FRC 300 South U.S. Highway 1, Jupiter, FL 33477, (561) 529-8388 Accolades are independently determined and awarded by their respective publications. Neither First Republic Investment Management nor its employees pay a fee in exchange for these ratings. Data used for the Barron’s rankings is provided by the surveyed investment advisors. Advisors who did not participate in the survey are not ranked. The ranking of Forbes Best-In-State and Next Gen Wealth Advisors rankings are based on an algorithm of qualitative criteria. The Forbes Top 250 Wealth Advisors ranking is based on the opinions of SHOOK Research, LLC. The Financial Times 400 ranking is based on an algorithm of qualitative criteria. The Palm Beach 100, Palm Beach Illustrated magazine’s annual list of influential business leaders, is based on extensive research by the magazine’s editorial team on leaders in the top local industries. Additional criteria for selection includes: leader’s impact and role in their professional industry; and personal philanthropic and community involvement. For additional information on these ratings, visit firstrepublic.com/resource/pwmaccolade-disclosures. First Republic Private Wealth Management encompasses First Republic Investment Management, Inc., an SEC-registered Investment Advisor, First Republic Securities Company, LLC, Member FINRA/SIPC, First Republic Trust Company, First Republic Trust Company of Delaware LLC and First Republic Trust Company of Wyoming LLC.
Investment and Advisory Products and Services are Not FDIC Insured, Not Bank Guaranteed and May Lose Value.
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BE IN THE KNOW! Palm Beach Illustrated intrigues, entertains, keeps readers informed on trends in dining, fashion, beauty, the arts and entertainment, fun and celebrities. Meet locals who are making their mark and discover all that is happening in the area.
palmbeachillustrated.com
Publisher Terry Duffy ADVERTISING Associate Publisher Deidre Wade, 561-472-1902, dwade@palmbeachmedia.com Account Managers Melissa Zolin Schwartz, 561-472-1922, mschwartz@palmbeachmedia.com; Dina Turner, 561-472-2201, dturner@palmbeachmedia.com Advertising Services Coordinator Ashley Fleak PRODUCTION Production Director Selene M. Ceballo Production Manager Brian Beach Digital Pre-Press Specialist George Davis Digital Production Coordinator Kassandre Kallen Advertising Design Coordinators Anaely J. Perez Vargas, Jeffrey Rey OPERATIONS Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt Process Integration Manager Sue Martel Digital Operations Manager Bill Fleak Circulation/Subscriptions Administrator Marjorie Leiva Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Accounting Specialist Lourdes Linares Accounts Receivable Specialist Ana Coronel
SUBSCRIPTIONS 800-308-7346 In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013) HOUR MEDIA, LLC CEO Stefan Wanczyk President John Balardo PUBLISHERS OF: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Fort Lauderdale Illustrated • Palm Beach Charity Register • Naples Charity Register • Florida Design • Florida Design Naples Florida Design Miami • Florida Design Sourcebook • Palm Beach Relocation Guide • Fifth Avenue South • South Florida Baby and Beyond • The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-aLago Club • Traditions: The Breakers • Salut!: Naples Winter Wine Festival • Palm Beach 100 • Naples 100 • Art & Culture: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation • Waypoints: Naples Yacht Club Naples on the Gulf: Naples Chamber of Commerce • Jupiter • Stuart • Aventura Community Foundation of Collier County Community Report
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Discover the Oxbridge Advantage
A n Oxbridge education goes beyond the classroom. With hands-on learning approaches, Oxbridge students tackle real life issues in real time. In and out of the classroom through academics, sports, and community involvement, the Oxbridge experience is interactive, adaptable, relevant, and anything but common.
An independent, co-educational school for grades 9-12
oapb.org/visit
Accredited by FCIS. Member of NAIS • 3151 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach, Florida 33409 • 561.972.9826
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FROM THE EDITOR
A Positive Outlook
Daphne Nikolopoulos
CAPEHART
After six months of social distancing and collective breath-holding, September feels like a fresh start. Kids are going back to school, albeit mostly virtually. Restaurants are gearing up for Flavor month with all the requisite adjustments. The fashion industry is rolling out its fall collections. Businesses across the board are poised for a new season, whatever that will look like. The general mood is one of positivity, optimism, and strength in community. That’s the tone of our September issue, as well. This month we focus on education, which has seen some of the biggest changes since COVID-19 descended upon us last March. As a mom of young kids, I have watched teachers and educational models pivot, seemingly overnight. There were a lot of bugs to work out, and we all—parents, students, educators, administrators—had to navigate this new landscape together, but good things came out of the exercise, including stronger schools, more resilient students, and more involved parents. This has also formed a foundation for a broader discussion on diversity, equity, and inclusion in our schools. This conversation is one of identity, and it’s never been more urgent. To bring the issue to the forefront and think through solutions, we spoke with Courtney Portlock, Oxbridge Academy’s new assistant head of school. Courtney, who graces our cover this month, has been a thought leader in DEI visioning, and Oxbridge has given her both the platform and the tools to bring it to the next level. Read about her “Brave New Work” starting on page 42. In our ever-evolving world, the need for “Alternative Education” has become apparent, and we explore some of the innovations and ideas that are shaping a new learning model. Turn to page 46 for a sampling of the options available to students and professionals now. Wishing everyone a safe and smooth transition into season.
September #Goals
daphne@palmbeachillustrated.com
« EMPOWER ARTISANS Support makers here and worldwide by purchasing goods like this sweetgrass basket, handcrafted by refugees in Rwanda. Page 23. 14
LEILA PHOTOGRAPHY
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«
LOVE LOCAL Palm Beach County’s neighborhoods offer much in the way of recreation, community, culture, gathering spaces, and fabulous finds. Page 60.
RETHINK HISTORY Add this year’s Read Together Palm Beach County selection, Colson Whitehead’s Pulitzer Prize–winning The Nickel Boys, to the top of your TBR pile. It’s not an easy topic, but an essential one. Page 18.
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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A NEW ALLIANCE IN THE FIGHT AGAINST CANCER CancerCenterOfSouthFlorida.com
Cancer Center of South Florida (CCSF) has partnered with Tampa General Hospital (TGH) to create a powerhouse of cancer care in South Florida. This means the experienced physicians and nurses from CCSF are now matched with the world-class resources and specialists from TGH — one of the nation’s leading academic medical centers. Patients benefit from: • Access to more clinical trials and innovative cancer treatments • Expertise in rare cancers, complex surgeries and minimally invasive surgical management • Enhanced personal oncology treatment plans and personalized medicine • Palliative consults for holistic care (pain management, nutrition, mental health, etc.) • Advanced immunotherapy treatment options
To learn more about Tampa General Hospital, visit TGH.org
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NORTH PALM BEACH 1400 Old Dixie Hwy. 561.845.3250
JUPITER 225 E. Indiantown Rd. 561.748.5440
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DELRAY BEACH 117 NE 5th Ave. 561.278.0886
HAMPTONS New York 561.845.3250
EXCENTRICITIES.COM @excentricities
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INSIDER By Skye Sherman
Cut & Paste
ASHLEY MEYER
Resource Depot’s position as an anchor of Industry Alley—a cluster of warehouses repurposed to serve the West Palm Beach design community—is fitting, as its focus is “turning waste into wonder.” By collecting and redistributing discarded items, the nonprofit supports the arts and keeps thousands of pounds of material out of landfills. Since its founding in 1999, Resource Depot has upheld a mission to encourage consumers to share, donate, or repurpose. In addition to its reusable marketplace, it hosts classes on making recycled art, from cupcakes to flowers and more. Recently, Resource Depot brought its offerings online. “We developed robust virtual resources— videos, lesson plans, suggestions for being green—and people suddenly had to decide what was essential, which dovetails nicely with our ENF campaign,” explains executive director Jennifer O’Brien. The “ENF is Enough” initiative encourages everyone to think of ways to consume less and reuse more. (resourcedepot.org)
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INSIDER
BOOK SMART
Clockwise from above: Taylor Moxey; members of So Booked Up; scenes from previous Read Together Palm Beach County events.
PAGE-Turner While the mission of the Literacy Coalition of Palm Beach County is to ensure every resident can read—its efforts span a range of literacy programs serving more than 29,000 adults, children, and families across 187 sites—the organization also aims to inspire everyone to read more. Read Together Palm Beach County, which kicks off each September, is a popular way the Literacy Coalition mobilizes readers countywide. During the campaign, adults from Jupiter to Boca read the same book at the same time and gather to discuss. There’s also a finale
event, which typically includes a lecture, Q&A, and book signing with the author. “It’s thrilling to hear participants recount how, because of this initiative, they have begun reading for enjoyment again,” says CEO Kristin Calder. “It brings the community together to discuss common themes and reminds us that stories connect us.” This year’s selection, The Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead, received the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for fiction. Set in Florida, it follows two boys attending reform school during the era of Jim Crow. (literacypbc.org)
Jump-start your reading routine with these local resources: Turn your to-read pile into a girls’ night out by joining a book club. Founded by Brandy Guthrie, So Booked Up is now 40 women strong, and every new member selects a book from any genre for the group to read. The club is free to join but collects donations for local charities. (sobookedup.com) In 2018, then-12-year-old Taylor Moxey founded the Taylor Moxey Library to help improve literacy in low-income areas. Housed in a shipping container at 600 Fourth Street in West Palm Beach, the mini-library operates on the honor system and stocks a range of books for children and adults. (downtownwpb.com/ taylormoxeylibrary)
Manatee Lagoon
SOLAR POWER
Oceanfront Park
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COURTESY OF FPL
30 BY 30
On a mission to make the Sunshine State the world leader in solar energy, Florida Power & Light is well underway on its SolarNow plan to install more than 30 million solar panels by 2030. “We’ve reimagined how solar technology can look through solar trees and canopies, and the response has been tremendous,” says Matt Valle, vice president of development. “These solar structures are transforming the desti-
nations where they can be found into living classrooms and landmarks for clean energy.” The solar installations, which generate both emissions-free energy and a spot of shade, are partially funded by the 10,000-plus Palm Beach County residents who make a $9 monthly donation as part of the SolarNow program. Spot these symbols of sustainability at 11 local sites, from public parks to area attractions like the Palm Beach Zoo, Manatee Lagoon, and South Florida Science Center and Aquarium. (fpl.com)
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INSIDER LOCAL LEADER
RISE UP
HELPING HAND
Promising PATH
After teaching on both ends of the socioeconomic spectrum, Christine Sylvain noticed a troubling disparity: When it came to college preparation outside the classroom, “the contrast was stark,” she says. Higher-income students had tutors and experts helping them apply to college and obtain internships and enrichment opportunities; bright, hard-working students from less privileged backgrounds were starved for guidance. Moreover, Sylvain soon realized that by offering college counseling and SAT prep for top dollar—thereby helping wealthy students earn scholarships and get accepted to elite schools— she was part of the problem. “I was directly contributing to the increasing wealth gap in our country,” Sylvain explains. She switched gears and launched Path to College, a three-year leadership and careerdevelopment curriculum comprising financial literacy, speed interviewing, civic engagement, application guidance, social and emotional support from dedicated mentors, and more. The nonprofit’s efforts help students from underserved communities secure admission into their dream schools, allowing them to climb the economic mobility ladder and foster a stable, thriving middle class. “Our work is really trying to mitigate educational inequity, and it’s so often along race lines,” Sylvain says. “It’s all about connecting people across railroad tracks.” (pathtocollege.org)
Christine Sylvain (above left) launched Path to College to help low-income, high-achieving students reach their college goals.
NOBLE ART ARTIST AND GALLERIST ROLANDO CHANG BARRERO VIEWS ART AS A TOOL FOR CHANGE AND EMPOWERMENT. AT THE BOX GALLERY IN WEST PALM BEACH, HE PRESENTS EXHIBITIONS THAT SPEAK TO CURRENT EVENTS AND INVITE DISCUSSION. OVER THE SUMMER, HE MOUNTED A SHOWCASE OF PHOTOS FROM AND PIECES INSPIRED BY THE BLACK LIVES MATTER PROTESTS. THIS MONTH, HE’S DISPLAYING WORKS IN RESPONSE TO THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC. CONTACT THE BOX GALLERY FOR THE LATEST UPDATES OR TO SCHEDULE A PRIVATE VISIT. (THEBOXGALLERY.INFO)
Ricky Aiken of Inner City Innovators
As West Palm Beach resident Ricky Aiken sees it, the circumstances you’re born into don’t have to be a life sentence. The rough streets he grew up on showed him firsthand the devastating effects of gun violence and the hard-to-break cycle of poverty, addiction, and hopelessness. “Too often, youth resort to violence because they lack the social and emotional support to realize better options,” Aiken explains. “I grew tired of losing my friends, youth, and community members to gun violence and incarceration, so I stepped up to do something about it.” He formed Inner City Innovators, an organization that provides mentoring to inner-city youth, with a rallying cry: “Real change happens when those who need it lead it.” His programs focus on leadership development, social and emotional learning, and community service as a way to empower improvement from within. Because homicide disproportionately affects young Black males residing in disadvantaged communities—in fact, homicide is the leading cause of death for Black males between the ages of 15 and 44, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention—Aiken also hosts anti-violence workshops. The goal is to equip those who live in areas besieged by gun violence with the skills they’ll need to keep themselves safe and reduce their likelihood of being a victim or a perpetrator. “No one has more incentive to change the negative characteristics plaguing communities like ours than the young people who must call these communities home,” says Aiken, who plans to expand the work of Inner City Innovators to suffering neighborhoods nationwide. “I believe there’s a ‘Ricky Aiken’ in every community of concentrated disadvantage—they just lack the platform to execute on their vision for a better community. It’s my mission to provide them that platform.” (innercityinnovators.org)
20 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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STYLE 1
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GLOBAL Empowerment Support artisans who marry handcrafted technique with generations-old tradition
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By Katherine Lande 1. Geo Color Plateau bowl ($70), Indego Africa, indegoafrica.org | 2. Rayos lumbar pillow ($205), The Citizenry, the-citizenry.com | 3. Neutral rainbow Lunchpail ($495), Cesta Collective, cestacollective.com | 4. Aloha earrings ($98), Josephine Alexander Collection, josephine alexander.com | 5. Azoulay shoes in Bleu Canard ($145), Le Mogador, lemogadorfaitmain. com | 6. Mini beaded bag ($1,114), M2Malletier, maison-de-mode.com
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STYLE
TICKLED PINK Miss Vivier bag in nude leather ($3,695), Roger Vivier, Bal Harbour
EYE SPY Acetate oval bold-frame sunglasses ($435), Moncler, Saks Fifth Avenue locations OFF THE CUFF Collier de Chien 24 bracelet ($730), Hermès, Palm Beach
THE LOOK
In the NUDE
STYLE NOTES
FLESH TONES IN VARIOUS SHADES REDEFINE NOUVEAU NEUTRALS
MIX MATERIALS: This fall focus on luxe leather, cashmere, and suede. SKIN IS IN: Opt for one shade and wear as a monochromatic look. SAFETY FIRST: Stay stylish (and safe) by matching your face mask to your ensemble.
By Katherine Lande
FACE FORWARD Neutral face mask pack ($48), Jonathan Simkhai, jonathan simkhai.com SHOE IN Checkypoint Booty mesh and leather ankle boots ($945), Christian Louboutin, christianlouboutin.com
COOL CLOGS Dakota 100 shoes ($550), Jimmy Choo, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens
WALK SOFT Anicia 60 Tonal shoes ($425), Stuart Weitzman, Palm Beach Gardens
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BOTTEGA VENETA FALL 2020 Elevated street style looks chic in a color-blocking take on the trend. CREAM OF THE CROP Lee Radziwill double bag ($998), Tory Burch, multiple locations
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STYLE TRENDSETTERS
SWEET Dreams
CAPEHART
Natasha Rawding was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, but after 23 years here, she considers Palm Beach her adopted hometown. She met her husband, Jason, a fellow Palm Beacher, during a stint in Charlotte, North Carolina, where she worked as a marketing director in what she calls “the not-so-glam world of vending machines.” Toy poodles in tow, the couple soon relocated to Monaco. While there, Rawding enrolled in pâtisserie school, which led to an unexpected career move when she opened Le Macaron at Rosemary Square. When she’s not making macarons, Rawding is active with the Junior League of the Palm Beaches and supports the Preservation Foundation, Planned Parenthood, the Norton Museum of Art, and the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium. The Rawdings live in a flat-above-a-shop on Worth Avenue and are also building a mountain home in Asheville, North Carolina. —Skye Sherman
Saint-Tropez
THE BREAKERS PALM BEACH
l WHAT IS RAWDING’S LOCAL MUST-HAVE? FIND OUT AT PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED. COM/NATASHARAWDING
Echo
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Palm Beach Grill
FAVORITE MACARON FLAVOR Orange chocolate Grand Marnier STYLE ICON Kate Moss, especially in the mid-1990s. PRODUCT SHE CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT Lip liner. Make Up For Ever Aqua Lip in Satin Rosewood or MAC in Soar are favorites; they’re natural shades that I top with either a balm or the Dior Lip Maximizer pink gloss. MOVIE SHE’S SEEN MORE THAN 10 TIMES The Birdcage DISH WORTH EVERY CALORIE The ribs and shoestring fries from Palm Beach Grill. No, I will not share. HER HAPPY PLACE The French Riviera. There’s nowhere on Earth like Saint-Tropez. WARDROBE ESSENTIALS In the summer, an MC2 Saint-Barth swimsuit, a fresh pair of Soludos espadrilles or Chanel raffia slides, and linen dresses from Sunday Saint-Tropez. SIGNATURE ACCESSORY A mask. I got some really cute floral ones from Bognar & Piccolini at The Royal. Everyone compliments them. GO-TO HAPPY HOUR I love seeing Jess and Michael at Echo, and Bice is always lively. BINGE WATCHES Parks and Recreation for the wholesome feels. Dead to Me for the top-notch banter. SPLURGES ON Handbags. Last summer, I was able to score this amazing pink and white Dior Book Tote in Saint-Tropez. It was from their Dioriviera capsule collection and only available at that boutique. COFFEE ORDER When it’s a thousand degrees out, I’m all about that classic iced latte life. Nespresso or nothing. DREAM CAR A 1982 DeLorean DC12 SIGNATURE DRINK Stoli Razberi on the rocks with extra limes. A close second is the Spicy Little Sister at Imoto. NEXT GOAL I’ve just started taking flying lessons, so I hope to get my pilot’s license soon.
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Everything for the well-appointed life.
TM
hive home, gift
&
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424 palm street west palm beach, fl 33401 (561) 514-0322
hive for her, him
&
kids
1609 s dixie highway west palm beach, fl 33401 (561) 444-3944
10:00 am to 5:00 pm monday – saturday
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STYLE
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BIJOUX
SHINE from Within COMMERCE AND CHARITY collide in jewelry brands and pieces that give back
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By Mary Murray
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1. TICK TICK BOOM Sophie Ratner x Time’s Up necklace with diamonds set in 14-karat gold, $850, 30 percent of proceeds benefit the Time’s Up organization’s fight for gender equality. (sophie ratner.com) 2. HAUTE HOWL Graziela Pawsitivity Collection dog paw rectangle pendant with diamonds set in 14-karat gold, $1,990, 30 percent of proceeds benefit one of six animal charities of the buyer’s choosing. (grazielagems.com) 3. THE POWER OF PINK Revive Charitable Jewelry Come Together hoop earrings with rose quartz stone, sterling silver, and 14-karat gold filled, $132, 10 percent of proceeds benefit the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. (revivejewelry.com) 4. TEACHER’S PET A. Jaron Fine Jewelry golden apple ring with diamonds and a ruby set in 14-karat gold, $3,500, 15 percent of proceeds benefit Champions for Learning in Collier County. (ajaron.com) 5. EUREKA MOMENT Awe Inspired Marie Curie coin necklace in 14-karat gold, $995, 20 percent of proceeds benefit one of six charities of the buyer’s choosing including the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. (aweinspired.com) 6. WILD THING Tiffany & Co. Save the Wild rhino brooch with diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold, $20,000, 100 percent of proceeds benefit the Wildlife Conservation Network. Tiffany & Co. locations (tiffany.com) 7. MOTHER EARTH Christine Mighion ring with morganite set in recycled 14-karat gold with a sterling-silver back, $420, 5 percent of proceeds benefit environmental charities devoted to education and conservation. (christinemighion.com) 8. JE T’AIME Bird + Stone Love is Love cuff in gold, $35, 100 percent of proceeds benefit The Trevor Project to support the mental health of LGBTQ+ youth. (birdandstone.com) 9. ETHICAL I DO MiaDonna Honey engagement ring with labgrown diamonds set in 14-karat rose gold, starting at $846, a minimum of 10 percent of proceeds benefit The Greener Diamond Foundation to support educational, mentorship, agricultural, and relief programs in diamond-mining communities. (miadonna.com)
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Social Distance in Florida’s Horse Country 954 Acres
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$18,800,000
LAND - CLUBHOUSE - HORSE FARM - 15 TOWNHOMES Work remotely, close to world-class healthcare and the University of Florida. Perfect for a family or corporate compound. This gorgeous property features rolling hills, mature oak trees and some of the highest elevations in Florida. Located in Ocala, Florida, the “Horse Capital of the World”. The gated entrance is just 1.5 miles from an I-75 interchange. The 636 acres of vacant pasture land are ideal for a resort development, farm expansion or an estate home community. The adjacent 318 acres is a turn-key Thoroughbred farm and award-winning equestrian venue. Improvements include a Clubhouse, 8 Townhomes, 7 barns with 178 stalls, and a training track. No other homes or businesses are located within a mile of the Townhome Village. A 602-acre subset of the Estate is available for $10,800,000 and includes the Clubhouse and 8 Townhomes. Please email to receive a brochure. www.ValhallaEstates.com
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STYLE
BEAUTY
Accentuate sun-kissed skin and enhance your inner glow with minimal makeup picks in universally flattering shades: La Prairie Skin Caviar Perfect Concealer ($180, Saks Fifth Avenue); Lancôme L’Absolu Mademoiselle lip balm in Bouncy Beige ($26, Sephora); Deborah Koepper mineral eyeshadow ($20) and The Nudes lip gloss in Glossamer ($35, Deborah Koepper Beauty, Palm Beach); Lancôme UV Expert Mineral CC cream ($39, Nordstrom); Nails Inc. Keep It Tonal nail polish set in Beech Gardens and Mansion House Street ($22, Chamomile Street and French Ordinary Court not shown, Sephora); and Crunchi eyeshadow in Curiosity ($24) and Lush lip gloss in Summer Nights ($28, crunchi.com). —Abigail Duffy
ASHLEY MEYER
Just a LITTLE BIT
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M e a n s
m o m e n t o u s
From lavish grounds groomed for wedding receptions and date nights with private sunsets to VIP parties with panoramas, luxury is more than a home—it’s about creating memorable moments. Luxury is our language.
Fine Homes & Luxury Properties | remax.com/luxury ©2020 RE/MAX, LLC. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. 20_302844
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Shawn David, Director of Provident Fine Art Top: “Autumn Landscape” Jasper Cropsey (American 1823-1900) Signed and dated lower right (‘70) Size 16” x 22”/ Oil on canvas
SELL YOUR FINE ART Provident Fine Art purchases the following: • • • • • • • • • •
French Impressionism Post Impressionism Old Master Barbizon American Impressionism Hudson River School Modernism Post-War Abstract Expressionism Contemporary
Bottom: "Escape" John Kane (American 1860-1934) Inscribed, signed and dated lower right Painted 1928/Size 23" x 28"/Oil on Masonite
Naples, FL 239.259.7777 By Appointment Only
Palm Beach, FL 561.249.7929 125 Worth Ave, Palm Beach, FL
Shawn is a 4th generation art dealer that brings decades of experience to our Worth Avenue gallery. He takes pride in helping clients whether they are building their collection or divesting of pieces they no longer desire. The gallery always has exquisite works for those with diverse and discerning tastes. Pieces include 19th & 20th century French and American Impressionism, Post Impressionism, Modernism and Contemporary works, always vetted for quality and condition. Shawn embodies Provident Fine Arts’ passion for exemplary customer service and placing beautiful art into our customers lives. Call or visit the gallery and allow Shawn to help you with all your fine art needs.
ProvidentFineArt.com
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ESCAPE
PRIVATE PARADISE Fresh off an extensive renovation, LITTLE PALM ISLAND beckons guests with blissful relaxation, adventure, and authentic barefoot luxury By Daphne Nikolopoulos
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ESCAPE
Clockwise from top left: Indulge in a picnic on a secluded beach; the Monkey Hut’s social-club atmosphere; the Romance Suite’s living room and deck; the Dining Room exudes tropical elegance.
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hose who have traveled to private islands know the allure well. Being on a sliver of beach with 360 degrees of water between you and civilization feels like a Crusoe-esque fantasy, with the added advantages of hyper-attentive service, indulgent cuisine, and accommodations with a true sense of place. Beyond the obvious luxe factor, isolating from the world and all its distractions, not to mention distancing from others during a pandemic, feels urgent right now.
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But where to go? The Maldives? French Polynesia? The Fijian archipelago? Between health concerns and travel restrictions, private island dreams are being shelved, but they don’t have to be. Not when there’s Little Palm Island, in our own Florida Keys. Even given a choice of exclusive islands worldwide, this reimagined gem should be at the top of the must-go list. Closed for renovations since Hurricane Irma blew through Florida in September 2017, Little Palm Island has reopened with a new design that feels familiar but is much elevated. The design team, Rossi Architecture of San Diego and New York–based AvroKo, took a cue from No. 33—President Harry S. Truman famously spent time on the island in the 1940s—to create an exclusive social-club aesthetic with all the luxuries but none of the pretense. The experience begins at the Shore Station at Little Torch Key, where guests await the boat launch, one of which is aptly named The Truman, amid British West Indies–style furniture and paddle fans. If that’s not enough to elicit a tropical vibe, the rum-rich Gumby Slumber will surely do the trick. The four-acre island is only a 15-minute boat ride away, but it feels like a whole other world. Sandy paths lined with sea grapes and palms lead to thatched-roof bungalows reminiscent of treehouses. The bungalow suites range in size from 550 to 1,020 square feet and come with broad decks, made of wood planks and bamboo, and private beaches appointed with lounge chairs and, in some cases, fire pits and hammocks. The new design is an updated interpretation of 1940s style, with vaulted bamboo ceil-
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ings, tactile fabrics, textures ranging from rush to rattan, and the sparkle of crystal. The four-poster beds, encircled by sheers, are the most comfortable this side of, well, anywhere. There are nods to a bygone era—a black rotary-dial telephone, for instance—and there are no televisions in the rooms, which is a clever way to make you feel like you’ve stepped back to a simpler time. Which is not to say that the place lacks modern indulgences. Top among these is the dining program, helmed by Danny Ganem, previously with The Betsy in Miami. Using a cornucopia of local seafood and produce, Ganem crafts inspired island cuisine and continuously changes the menu to surprise and delight guests. There’s elegant indoor dining, but the real story here is the outdoor seating, particularly the coveted tables in the sand, right at the water’s edge. In the summer, you may have to share space with turtle nests, which just adds to the authenticity. For breakfast, opt for room service and let the staff lay out a gorgeous morning spread on your deck, where you can easily transition to that hammock or an outdoor copper tub. With self-care such a priority at the moment, the new SpaTerre is a necessity. The treatment rooms are oriented around a two-story atrium that recalls the patina of an old Cuban mansion, with clay-tile floors, British Colonial furnishings, and tropical plants galore. Like the ambience, the services will put you in another state of mind. If the conditions are right, opt for the Madrugada, offered only at sunrise. The therapists place the massage table in the shallows, and for 80 blissful minutes you receive healing body work while listening to the sigh of the
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Dining and lounging at the water’s edge, and sleeping in cloud-like comfort, are among the privileges of Little Palm Island.
surf and the sounds of nature. It’s absolutely transformative. For those who prefer to be active, the sky’s the limit. Choose among kayaking to the mangroves, paddleboarding, backcountry flats fishing, reef diving excursions, sailing, and Dry Tortugas day trips, to name a few. Whatever your pleasure, the Little Palm Island “personal escape planner” is only a (rotary-dial) phone call away. (littlepalm island.com) «
GUMBY SLUMBER Re-create the island experience at home with Little Palm Island’s signature drink 1 oz. coconut rum 1 oz. Captain Morgan spiced rum 2 oz. each orange juice, pineapple juice, and cranberry juice Fresh coconut soaked in Bacardi 151 rum
Fill a tall, 12-ounce glass with ice. Mix the coconut rum and spiced rum and pour into glass. Add the juices. Float with a teaspoon of rum-soaked coconut and garnish with an orange wedge, if desired.
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STAYCATIONS
Amplified LUXURY The Guitar Hotel backs up its EYE-CATCHING design with unparalleled SHOWMANSHIP By Paul Rubio
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Clockwise from top left: Abiaka dining room; Guitar Hotel exterior; Grand Suite bedroom; the Oculus.
PAUL RUBIO
If the ample social media posts have piqued your curiosity about the world’s first and only guitar hotel, follow your intuition and our advice: This skyscraping wonder is both a sight—and experience—to behold. The gotta-see-it-to-believe-it Guitar Hotel at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood, a 450-foot-tall, all-glass architectural and engineering sensation modeled after back-to-back guitars and capped by illuminated strings projecting to the heavens, has redefined the South Florida skyline. But this $1.5-billion inhabitable instrument isn’t just for photos ops and in-awe stares; it’s meant to be thoroughly enjoyed—like a rock star, no less. In between the glass panes of the dueling guitars await 638 luxury guest rooms and suites, beginning at a generous 520 square feet, each kitted out in contemporary hardwood furniture and accented by tasteful gold touches and mood lighting. The hotel’s music mantra is apparent in amenities such as the “Sound of Your Stay” in-room program, which includes a curated soundtrack and choice of Fender guitar for creating your own pop-up music studio. Enveloping the guitars is a world of Vegasstyle excitement and temptations. Similar to the Strip, pool time and drinking dominate daylight hours. There are numerous nooks for sipping, socializing, and suntanning, though the best fun
surfaces at the overwater villas of the Bora Bora lagoon in the form of premium cabanas inclusive of a personal plunge pool, a butler, social distancing, and priceless Instagram fodder. Once the sun sets—and until it rises again— entertainment takes center stage. The guitar itself comes to life twice nightly through multisensory performances. The tech-heavy exhibitions continue indoors at the Oculus, where visitors can witness waterworks and music-driven laser shows. The casino floor soon ignites with the lights and hubbub of 3,100 slots and 193
table games. All the while, 19 dining outlets and 20 bars and lounges swell with an international crowd looking to see, be seen, and indulge. Headlining restaurant Abiaka marries the flavors of North and South America over a farmers market–inspired menu that includes grilled lobster with chimichurri, as well as fire water prawns, a Floridian take on Mexican aguachile. In addition, the popular Japanese restaurant Kuro rivals the best new-fashioned izakaya and nikkei stalwarts, delivering handcrafted cuisine and cocktails that are at once modern, traditional, and unabashedly palate-pleasing. Similar to its larger-than-life design, the Guitar Hotel experience overwhelms in the best way possible. The property combines a twentyfirst-century lust for opulence and excellence with a nostalgia for music and mayhem. Consider it an elevated way to vacation and party like a rock star, right in our own backyard. (seminolehardrockhollywood.com) «
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Everything for the well-appointed life.
hive home, gift
&
garden
424 palm street west palm beach, fl 33401 (561) 514-0322
hive for her, him
&
TM
kids
1609 s dixie highway west palm beach, fl 33401 (561) 444-3944
10:00 am to 5:00 pm monday – saturday
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ESCAPE
POWER FILE HIGH ROAD
SCREAM Machine
Mercedes-Benz shoehorns a hybridized 603-hp V-8 into its midsize GLE, with EXPLOSIVE RESULTS By Howard Walker To fully prepare for the face-melting experience of piloting the 2021 Mercedes-AMG GLE 63 S, skip the dealer test drive and head to Daytona Beach. Here, behind the gates of the thrill-seeker’s paradise that is Screamer’s Park, you’ll find the Daytona Slingshot. It’s right next to the aptly named Vomatron. Pay $25, strap yourself in, and get ready to feel the thrust of 40 tons of spring pressure as you catapult 365 feet into the air. This vertical acceleration of up to 5 G’s is not for the faint of heart. Those who survive, however, will be more than ready to tackle the equally explosive GLE 63 S SUV. To enjoy this 603-hp beast in all its glory, simply engage Sport+, 38
PRICE: FROM $114,945 ENGINE: 4.0-LITER TWINTURBO V-8 POWER: 603 HP TORQUE: 627 LB-FT TRANSMISSION: 9-SPEED AUTOMATIC 0-60: 3.7 SECONDS TOP SPEED: 174 MPH LENGTH/WIDTH: 190/79 INCHES WEIGHT: 5,300 POUNDS WHY WE LOVE IT: BECAUSE IT PAIRS SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE WITH SUV PRACTICALITY.
press hard on the brake pedal with your left foot while mashing the throttle with your right, then release. With all-wheel drive channeling 627 lb-ft of torque to the blacktop, there’s not a chirp of wheelspin, just the gut-wrenching propulsion of this 5,300-pound cruise missile as it slingshots toward the horizon. Holy moly it’s fast. Fast as in zero to 60 in just 3.7 seconds. Fast as in a top speed of 174 mph. And all this in a family-friendly, five-person luggage-hauler with cupholders. This trait comes courtesy of the latest iteration of Mercedes-AMG’s hand-assembled 4.0-liter twin-turbo V-8. The twist here is the 48-volt electric motor system—deemed EQ Boost—sandwiched between the engine and the 9-speed automatic. It’s called a mild hybrid, though there’s nothing mild about it. What EQ Boost does is provide an instant jolt of electric muscle (an extra 21 hp and 184 lb-ft of torque) for when you need some grunt, such as off-the-line acceleration and zipping past slower traffic. Yet the real beauty is the V-8’s Dr. Jekyll–and–Mr. Hyde persona. When
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it’s not acting like the motor out of a top-fuel dragster, it’s a pussycat. Cruise around town, amble along the interstate, idle away in a Starbucks drivethru, and it plays all nice and quiet. It’ll even deactivate four of its eight cylinders to boost fuel economy. If this tire-shredding performance sounds impressive, wait until you hurl this red-hot GLE along a curvy backroad. With standard AMG Active Ride Control air suspension that includes adaptive damping, the Merc pretty much does away with body roll. It’s truly otherworldly how this tall-riding sport-ute can fire through a series of squiggly S-bends with the precision and agility of a low-slung, two-seat sports car. Talk of understeer and oversteer is redundant because it goes where you point it—and at ridiculous velocities. This SUV has the bold looks to match its brain-frying speed. I love that toothy grille inspired by the old Mercedes Carrera Panamericana racers of the early ’50s. The chrome-ringed, air-gulping lower section beneath it is just as tantalizing. Throw in some AMG side skirts under the doors, body-painted flared wheel arches at each corner, and a
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quartet of polished exhaust finishers at the back, and the 63 S appears as muscular as Sylvester Stallone in his Rocky days. The craftsmanship of the interior is also second to none. Expect perforated Nappa leather–trimmed seats, an awesome AMG leather wheel, brushed stainless-steel pedals, and some lovely carbon fiber trim. Price of entry to the Merc-AMG GLE 63 S kicks off at $114,945, though as with all Mercedes offerings, it’s easy to go crazy with the options list. Our Brilliant Blue Metallic tester stickered at $133,075. But with its near-supercar levels of performance and handling, coupled with the five-seat versatility and load-carrying practicality of an SUV, this mighty Merc offers the best of all worlds. And much like the Daytona Slingshot, it’ll take driving thrills to new heights. «
Don’t let your pending move keep you up. palmbeachrelocationguide.com Everything you need to make your move to paradise easy.
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ESCAPE
HIGH SEAS
American BEAUTY
Chris-Craft’s latest Launch 28 GT is a HIGH-LUXURY sports car for the seas By Howard Walker
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he sheer splendor of every new Chris-Craft is encapsulated by its steering wheel. Just look at the thing. Better yet, touch it. The upper part is a rich, dark mahogany, varnished to perfection. The lower section is covered in a creamy, embossed leather with contrasting crisscross stitching. This isn’t just any steering wheel. It comes with a true surpriseand-delight feature: The mirror-polished central hub is weighted to keep the Chris-Craft logo level at all times, a parlor trick Rolls-Royce employs on the hubcaps of its $450,000 Phantom. Right now, that lovely wheel is being put to good use as we dodge crab traps—at 50 mph, blasting across Sarasota Bay—in Chris-Craft’s exquisite new Launch 28 GT, a top-seller in the 146-year-old boat-builder’s ever-expanding lineup. This one’s a little different though. After decades of making the 28 with honking V-8 inboards hooked up to stern drives, the version we’re piloting has the latest Yamaha 425 V-8 outboard hanging off the stern. Yes, that’s 425, as in a towering 425 horses. The advantage here is that outboard power typically means less maintenance, easier servicing, and better efficiency. Plus, there’s one humongous bonus: extra storage. With the Yamaha dangling off the back, the place where the inboard—either one or two—used to live is freed up. Now, at the press of a button, the rear hatch, which is typically topped with a comfy sunpad,
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powers up to reveal a vast, climb-in POWER FILE storage area. PRICE: FROM $200,470 Constant evolution of the SarasotaLENGTH: 28 FEET, 9 INCHES made Launch 28 GT has led to some BEAM: 8 FEET, 6 INCHES cool features. Take the new top. While DRY WEIGHT: 7,800 POUNDS POWER: 350-HP MERCURY you can still get a canvas Bimini, there’s VERADO TOP SPEED: 50 MPH also a power-folding aluminum Sport WHY WE LOVE IT: BECAUSE IT JUST Arch that lowers to the windshield. MIGHT BE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Step aboard and you’re greeted CRUISER ON THE WATER. with an homage to old-school master craftsmanship. Everywhere you gaze, there’s a sea of quilted, leather-like vinyl—real leather just isn’t durable enough. The wood, however, is genuine, and it’s paired with so much polished stainless steel, you’ll swear you’re inside a Bentley convertible. The Launch 28 GT is also pretty practical. It’s the perfect family boat, with an open, bow-rider design that can accommodate at least 10. Hidden behind a swing-out door is a roomy toilet compartment with decent headroom, a wash basin, and a pump-out loo. Twist the key and the Yamaha fires straight up and idles with the hushed tick-tick-tick of a sewing machine. With the aid of the optional bow-thruster, we ease away from the Sarasota dock and head into the choppy open waters of the bay.
Hard down on the single-lever throttle, the engine roars like a V-8 big-block in a vintage muscle car, and the 28 GT leaps onto the plane in less than 5 seconds. We keep the lever hard forward and top out at an eye-watering 53 mph. As we pull back and spin that sexy wheel, the boat leans gracefully into the turn with real confidence and agility. When we hit our own wake, the smooth-riding hull slices through, splaying the water away, keeping the interior bone dry. Naturally, all this quality doesn’t come cheap. The base price of a 28 GT with a single 350-hp Mercury Verado is $200,470. Start adding the Heritage Edition trim with teak flooring ($22,100), the 425-hp Yamaha ($22,540), a painted GT hardtop ($29,950), and a bow-thruster ($9,800), and it’s easy to get to the $289,655 of our test boat. But the joy of knowing you’ll spin heads every time you pull up to that dockside eatery? Priceless.«
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BRAVE NEW WORK How do you turn a moment into a movement? This is one of the challenges COURTNEY PORTLOCK faces in her new role as Oxbridge Academy’s assistant head of school. Throughout her career as an educator and an administrator, she has made fostering leadership within her students a top priority. PBI recently caught up with Portlock, who says that fighting social injustice and doing the work of embracing diversity, equity, and inclusion starts with knowing yourself first. By Kristen Desmond LeFevre | Photography by Chris Salata 42
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“ PBI: You’ve worked to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion at some of the top independent schools in the U.S. before moving to South Florida to join Oxbridge Academy. What’s your why? Portlock: The old paradigm of “fitting in” was set up 20 or so years ago—and persists even now to some extent. I like to help students understand their own identities enough that they develop a sense of belonging, instead of trying to fit in. Belonging means you don’t compromise who you are. You can actually be who you are within the school community. I’m passionate about teaching kids how to love themselves. For me, that centers around how social identities—age, race, religion, gender, socioeconomics, ability, et cetera—are incorporated into a student’s understanding of themselves. Having that deeper understanding of yourself is key to coming to your own understanding of diversity, equity, and inclusion. Can you talk about those terms—diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI)? What do they mean to you, and how are they intertwined? Diversity is the numbers piece that looks at social identity. We can look at our space and name who the people of color are or identify the percentage of any given social identifier. But when we talk about what equity means, we’re looking at how these social identities come together. We have to ask ourselves,
“How can we work together so that we all have access to what we need to be successful? How can we all be full participants and members of the community?” A community becomes inclusive once we’re all able to participate. Of course, to get there, the next question to ask is, “What are the different ways that power, privilege, oppression, microaggressions, and marginalization play into our social identities?” When we start working through those answers, we’re really doing the work of understanding what equity means. That’s when we’re seeing equity in action as it relates to inclusion. How do you see Oxbridge Academy leading the way in DEI work? I think there is a myth that if we talk about DEI, or if we put the right words on our website, or if we join in some of the lingo then we should be okay. But one of the things at Oxbridge Academy that is incredibly encouraging—and that I’m excited about—is how the school recognizes the ongoing nature of this work. They acknowledge that there will be feelings of fatigue, but they are dedicated to taking the necessary self-care while pushing through to make sure the DEI work continues. You lead in this space by ensuring that DEI has the same amount of attention as all other aspects of the educational process—like curriculum development, safety protocols, and health and wellness, because all of these things ensure well-roundedness and the healthy growth of
Belonging means you don’t compromise who you are. You can actually be who you are within the school community.” the students in our care. It’s not just about what you say. It’s about the behavior and the experiences of the folks in the community who are working to change things for the better. Oxbridge has demonstrated that it is ready, willing, and able to take a leadership role as a school that will be part of the solution to racial injustice. What do you see as the biggest areas of opportunity and challenge—for Oxbridge, and for the American educational system at large—to effect meaningful change? This is both head and heart work. It’s a chance for folks to connect and ask themselves, “What does DEI mean to me? Why should I care? Why is this something I want to keep engaging in?” That’s a huge challenge. A lot of folks think, “If I go to diversity training, I have to learn about someone else.” But diversity training actually means learning about yourself, learning the ways you’ve come to understand what it is you understand. Learning about yourself has everything to do with how you approach this work, and how you’ll approach your own self-care in times of fatigue. Implementing this kind of training is an incredible area of opportunity for schools in general, and for Oxbridge in particular. When you come across people who are resistant to your message, what tools do you use to help shift their mindset? I’ve found that when someone is resistant to this work (or resistant to understanding it), there’s a reason why. And I’m really interested in that reason. I want to listen. I want to know what it is that’s blocking them from engaging. With educators, I presume that folks want to be here. They want to be teachers, and that means they want to connect with their students, to help them develop in their own knowledge and understanding, and to help them fulfill their potential. I also presume that an educator wouldn’t want to lose a student’s attention,
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engagement, or sense of safety and belonging. So, if that’s the case, you have to choose. You can’t simultaneously not be interested in DEI work but also be interested in the success of your students. With students who are hesitant, I also want to understand why. “Let’s talk about your experiences,” I tell them, “I would love to hear more.” Having a space where students can reflect on what they understand and what they’re grappling with is really critical. It must be rewarding to watch as students and educators do this work and begin to see things differently. It’s amazing. I get affirmed in so many ways by being in the education space and having that happen. That “aha” moment is what I live for. It’s a very special moment for me when I can see the wheels turning; when I can see folks making connections to the material they are receiving and how it intersects with their lives. How do you see students leading the way and helping to change the opinions in their own families and in society as a whole? A lot of the conversations and things happening now with students who are demanding change around racial injustice is really heartening. It’s encouraging to see so many young people who understand. Now, maybe they don’t have all the scholarship yet to fully understand the historical context, but they understand enough to know that something is not right— and that we need to do something about it. It’s my responsibility as an educator to fill in those gaps, to provide an historical foundation that explains why and how it isn’t right. It’s my responsibility to help them learn how we can move forward together to create a better and brighter future for Black people in particular, for people of color in general, and for all of us collectively. Together, we can really make meaningful and remarkable change in our world. «
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Alternative EDUCATION Virtual learning and innovative curricula signal the dawn of a new era By Skye Sherman
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Shana Ostrovitz (below right), executive director of the professional collective 1909, has overseen virtual programs to help members adapt and grow.
The year is 2020 and education is evolving at a more rapid pace than anyone anticipated. Count it among this year’s many forced evolutionary leaps: Virtual learning is no longer a crutch but a commodity. In place of classrooms and books, there are Zoom links and PDF downloads; inperson camaraderie is bowing to internet etiquette. While change is often unsettling, it doesn’t have to be distressing. “There’s a shift happening to make learning online more impactful,” says Shana Ostrovitz, executive director of 1909, a community incubator based in downtown West Palm Beach. “Up until this point, virtual learning has been very lecture-based: People tune in and listen. People had recorded webinars they could use all the time. I don’t think that works right now. Virtual learning has to adapt to what people are dealing with in the moment—it can’t be canned content. “We’re all learning how to make the digital world feel more like real life, where people are interacting and discussing, versus just being on the other side of the screen and receiving information. Moving forward, everything will need to be more interactive, with ways to work on assignments or ‘white boards’ together online—human connection, but digital. I think technology and programming will be built to reflect this.” Case in point: As the pandemic relegated people to their homes, 1909 transcended from material space to virtual community. Leading the charge—and, along the way, upending outdated perceptions of what “must” be taught in person—1909 pivoted to emphasize digital programming, banding together on-screen with a dynamic roster of web classes and workshops on topics ranging from houseplants 101 to mind mapping, finances, parenting, real estate, and even how to cook arepas.
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All online events and educational opportunities are led by members or, through community partnerships, local thought leaders and entrepreneurs. Take, for example, a three-part design series in collaboration with branding studio Gather & Seek or the midweek Zoom “coffee breaks” with the West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority, which engaged in-the-know speakers to assist downtown businesses in adapting to the changing commerce climate. Other area businesses and institutions have followed suit. Despite being between locations, The Station partnered with local artist Amanda Costa Marino to offer a watercolor workshop on Zoom. Likewise, arts organizations have made educational materials readily available to download and also conceived of totally tech-based initiatives to engage digital audiences. Over the summer, the Kravis Center introduced a Kravis @ Home database of streaming concerts, lectures, and activities; the Lighthouse ArtCenter in Tequesta introduced ArtCamp in a Box, delivering weekly supplies to participants and having them share their creations online; and the Palm Beach Opera began a weekly digital recital series titled “An die Musik” (“To Music”) that was geared toward the populations served by the YMCA, Alzheimer’s Community Care, and Palm Beach Habilitation Center but also free for all to view online. Further blurring the lines between virtual and tangible, 1909 members Andrés Espinoza and Ryan Walden are developing a gamification technology to create a video game–like competition environment for startups participating in the second annual 1909 Accelerator, which provides instruction and mentorship to burgeoning entrepreneurs. PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2020
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COURTESY OF FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY
Above from left: Students at FAU High School Jupiter Campus have the opportunity to work alongside Max Planck Academy scientists and participate in scientific discovery; children at the IDEAL School practice meditation as part of a well-rounded approach to learning.
and more. In July, the school board unanimously agreed to start the 2020-2021 public school year with online-only learning for the time being. While virtual elements will most likely play a large role in education moving forward, area schools are redefining what in-person learning looks like, too. The curOf course, COVID-19 facilitated a migration to online learn- riculum of the IDEAL School in Wellington centers on brain reing and engagement not just for professionals, but for students search and incorporates emotional intelligence, meditation, and as well. Such a model has long been available to Palm Beach multiple-intelligence philosophies rather than solely academics County children through Palm Beach Virtual School, but the and cognitive skills. “IQ will get you in the door, but it’s your abilpandemic forced the closure of schools across the state, result- ity to be resilient, intrinsically motivated, goal-achieving, and ing in students completing the 2019-2020 school year at home. risk-taking—the emotional quotient—that sets you up to excel,” This shift led to concerns over how the digital divide—which explains founder Wendy Soderman. is defined as the economic, educational, and social inequaliDelray Beach’s Space of Mind describes itself as “a bouties between those who have computers and online access and tique educational experience designed for our modern, social those who do not—would impact growth and performance. world.” Its hybrid program blends principles of homeschoolThe School District of Palm Beach County responded with ing with a communal environment, using the entire city as a numerous tools to help make distanced learning more acces- classroom but also featuring hands-on spaces like a kitchen, sible and successful for all. It distributed more than 60,000 lap- engineering lab, music studio, and student-run weather station. tops to students, and Comcast also stepped up to the plate with Wednesdays are reserved for activities such as surfing or visits an Internet Essentials package that included 60 to the horse barn. days of free service. The Education FoundaFAU High School – Jupiter Campus in tion of Palm Beach County began a Rise to the partnership with Max Planck Academy is a Challenge campaign to help fund the purchase science-based high school at Florida Atlanof electronic devices and other necessary suptic University’s John D. MacArthur Campus, plies, as well. where accomplished STEM-skilled high As Google Classroom sessions became the schoolers can work side-by-side with sciennorm, the district launched a website of retists at one of the world’s leading neurosciWITH THE RISE OF sources to support at-home learning and aired ence research institutions. VIRTUAL LEARNING, DIGITAL EYE STRAIN IS A educational content on YouTube and certain The Greene School in West Palm Beach proMORE PERTINENT ISSUE television channels. Junior Achievement of vides a cross-curricular and personalized apTHAN EVER BEFORE. THE the Palm Beaches & Treasure Coast also got proach to learning, catering to students’ passions AMERICAN OPTOMETRIC involved, creating more than 50 digital lesson and refining the skills they’ll need for their future ASSOCIATION RECOMplans designed for specific grade levels, includcareers. “The focus and attention provided by MENDS TAKING REGULAR SCREEN BREAKS USing a multilingual career series with inspirationthe teachers are crafted to facilitate achievement ING THE 20/20/20 RULE: al professionals. These tech efforts continued at the highest potential for each individual child,” EVERY 20 MINUTES into the summer, with the district broadcasting says former student Ross Skillern. “The guidance LOOK 20 FEET AWAY videos on key concepts and sharing links to extends beyond academics to include social and FOR 20 SECONDS. virtual field trip experiences, summer camps, emotional development.”
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Sarah Page
THE ART
OF TAKING NOTES Doodling in class is now allowed—if you call it graphic recording. PBI caught up with Jupiter artist Sarah Page on the live notetaking service she offers to corporate clients through the consultancy firm RIDG.
In recent years, school gardens have also become popular at both public and private institutions, offering an out-of-class space to learn about agriculture. But its benefits go beyond that, with studies showing that participation can improve students’ test scores, behavior, and food choices. A firm believer in their transformative power, part-time Jupiter resident and certified master gardener Dianne Venetta launched The BloominThyme Collaborative to expand the school garden network. “A child will eat a vegetable they grew themselves, which is especially important for children living within food deserts,” Venetta explains. Food deserts are geographic areas where access to healthy and affordable food is limited or nonexistent; recently, activists have employed the term “food apartheid” to acknowledge the systemic shortcomings at the heart of such inequities. Venetta notes that, by working in these school gardens, children gain a sense of empowerment and pride. “The ability to grow your own food easily transitions from school to home, engendering increased self-worth and independence. They’re excited by every discovery and eager to share their knowledge. Does education get any better?” Whether in person or online, education in Palm Beach County has officially entered the twenty-first century. Virtual learning has no home save the incorporeal web, yet its impact is felt on the ground and across generations. School gardens and innovative approaches to curricula are changing how we think about the very nature of knowledge. By embracing these shifts and responding to the needs of students and professionals alike, the Palm Beaches will be poised to not only lead this charge, but act as a beacon of creativity and progress. «
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While virtual learning has recently become a way of life, other popular educational tools include on-site school gardens like those created by Dianne Venetta (below) of The BloominThyme Collaborative.
PBI: WHAT’S GRAPHIC RECORDING? PAGE: Graphic recording is visual notetaking. Instead of words and bullet points, we use pictures, symbols, and words to visually communicate the overall message. HOW DOES IT HELP THE BRAIN? We process visual information 60,000 times faster than written information, and while we remember 40 percent of what we see and hear, we remember up to 80 percent of what we interact or engage with. As an individual practice, it helps us understand complex information spatially, and drawing helps with retention. ANY TIPS FOR BEGINNERS? In grade-school reading, we’re taught to identify the main idea of a paragraph and supporting details. Graphic recording uses the exact same principles when listening to a speaker. You’re trying to capture the essence of a talk. Anyone can do graphic recording. It does not require da Vinci–level artistry; stick figures are strongly encouraged!
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THE FUTURE IS BRIGHT STRUT INTO A NEW SEASON IN BOLD HUES AND POWERFUL SILHOUETTES Photography by GABOR JURINA Shot by Palm Beach Illustrated at the Museum Garage, Miami Design District
Left: Max Mara green gown with ruffle, green heels Right: Carolina Herrera yellow mini dress; Valentino pale apricot pumps. For buying information, turn to page 119. Fashion editor: Katherine Lande
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Valentino pink puffy-sleeve dress; Fendi teal heels. Opposite page: Max Mara pink dress with ruffle For buying information, turn to page 119.
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Valentino yellow doublebreasted heavy-lace coat, pale apricot pumps For buying information, turn to page 119.
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Bottega Veneta pink and red knit dress; Max Mara black heels. Opposite page: Max Mara blue jacket with ruffle, blue pants; Fendi teal heels. For buying information, turn to page 119.
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Left: Bottega Veneta turquoise leather jumpsuit, black cashmere bodysuit; Gucci white heels. Right: Fendi teal nylon jersey dress, teal nylon jersey shirt, teal heels Opposite page: Louis Vuitton orange turtleneck For buying information, turn to page 119
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Models: Tt’Shauna Lightbourn, Meisheng, Select Model Management, Miami; Lauren Layne, w360 Management, New York; Colby Milchin, Next Models, Miami. Fashion assistant: Roxy Rooney Hair: Gianluca Mandelli, Creative Management, Miami Makeup: Heather Blaine, Creative Management, Miami Digital tech: Orlando Noah
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d o o h r o b h g i e N Neighborhoods are indelibly tied to feelings of nostalgia, tradition, and community. Here, we showcase four such spots in Palm Beach County and look at what makes them popular areas in which to live, work, bond, and relax. BY NICK MURRAY
Catch a game at Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium or spend the day exploring the Downtown Abacoa Town Center, which abounds with retailers like Palm Harbor Boutique and food-and-drink spots such as Civil Society Brewing.
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Baseball, beer, brats, boutiques—Abacoa in Jupiter sets an idyllic scene for those in search of family fun. Its most prominent features are Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium, the spring training home for two Major League Baseball teams (St. Louis Cardinals and Miami Marlins), and Florida Atlantic University’s Jupiter campus. Fitting between the two is Downtown Abacoa Town Center, which boasts some of the area’s tastiest restaurants, a vibrant nightlife scene, and cool events. As a whole, Abacoa attracts young families and professionals who appreciate its sense of community and convenient placement in North County. “Abacoa has a little bit of everything,” says Noel Martinez, president and CEO of the Palm Beach North Chamber of Commerce. “The biggest things that make it stand out would be the baseball games in spring and summer, major events like ArtiGras Fine Arts Festival and the Jupiter Craft Brewers Festival, and its location. It’s right off I-95 and five minutes from the beach. It’s where everyone wants to be.”
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PALM HARBOR BOUTIQUE
the space that we wanted to hang out in, and we’re just super fortunate that other people feel the same way.” The Downtown Abacoa Town Center, where Civil Society is located, has become a regional hub for activity. It’s home to shops such as Palm Harbor Boutique, a blend of upscale and casual restos, an amphitheater, and even a children’s art studio called Kids Need More Art. Highlights from the Town Center’s monthly schedule include a Food Truck Invasion on second Fridays and a classic car show on first Saturdays. Whether you prefer the beach or baseball, there are numerous ways to spend the day here. Martinez, who also lives in Abacoa, describes his ideal itinerary to PBI: “I have a dog that I love to walk every morning in the neighborhood I live in. Then, a great afternoon of catching a baseball game. When the game’s over, you can have a craft beer at Civil Society [before grabbing] dinner at a really nice restaurant in Abacoa Town Center. That, for me, is the perfect day.”
ANNA MUCCI
DALTON HAMM PHOTOGRAPHY
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ASHLEY MEYER
Neighborhood Nosh:
The community of Abacoa was built in the late 1990s as part of the New Urbanism architectural movement, which emphasizes walkability and open spaces in an effort to promote healthy habits and camaraderie. There’s no better champion of Abacoa’s good vibes than Civil Society Brewing, which North County native Karl Volstad opened in 2015 alongside his brother, Kaleb,
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their cousin/professional baseball player, Chris, and high school friend, Evan Miller. “We were just home brewing in the garage at first, and we got ‘the bug’ to open a brewery,” says Karl Volstad, who serves as head brewer. When it came to choosing Abacoa for their first tasting room, Volstad knew it was the right place immediately. “The name [Civil Society] says it all. We built out
COPACABANA CUBAN CUISINE FOR A TASTE OF HAVANA IN THE HEART OF ABACOA, DIG INTO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT COPACABANA CUBAN CUISINE, LOCATED IN THE TOWN CENTER. AFTER A DAY AT ROGER DEAN CHEVROLET STADIUM, HEAD INTO THE RESTAURANT FOR A PICK-ME-UP PAIRING OF CAFÉ CON LECHE AND PAN DE LECHON, A SANDWICH OF SLOW-ROASTED MOJO PORK AND ONIONS ON PRESSED CUBAN BREAD.
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When exploring a new city or town, do you find yourself drawn to where the artists are? Then historic Northwood Village is exactly where you want to be. Comprising seven blocks in the northern end of West Palm Beach, “the Village” provides a respite from the city’s busier downtown, but is close enough that residents can take advantage of the events and eateries along Clematis Street, on the waterfront, and within Rosemary Square. Back in Northwood Village, discover a variety of international food options; one-of-akind retailers like Nowlin Flower Shop, Stone Button Studio, and Northwood Antiques; and a smattering of galleries and artist workshops. One studio, Lot 23, is owned by the city and includes a residency program where artists can volunteer to teach local students in exchange 62
Visit murals and support artists at Art Night Out and programs like Lot 23. Northwood Village also boasts cool restos such as Café Centro (inset), Grilled Cheese Gallery (opposite page, top left), and Malakor Thai Café (opposite page, bottom).
for reduced rent in nearby apartments. “Northwood Village is very much a bohemian village for foodies, designers, and artists alike,” says Allison Justice, who served as interim executive director of West Palm Beach’s
LEFT AND ABOVE: WEST PALM BEACH COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
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Community Redevelopment Agency. “It’s hard to explain the way you feel when you go into the Village. There’s a certain uniqueness to every building and to the community itself.” The Village’s wide selection of restaurants
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that’s unique … I’ll send them to Old Northwood,” says Tracie Copeland, owner of the West Palm Beach–based real estate company Copeland & Co. “They’re usually a second-home kind of buyer who’s not in the market for something cookie-cutter.” One need only wander through Northwood Village and along its main thoroughfare, Northwood Road, to see the community’s commitment to art. Devote an afternoon to checking out the area’s abundant murals, stopping to take selfies with some gothic mermaids, a gigantic fish, and a kaleidoscopic eyeball. Events in the Village include Art Night Out, which (pan-
WEST PALM BEACH COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
WEST PALM BEACH COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY/PAPP PHOTO WEST PALM BEACH COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
is a huge draw for visitors and residents, as well. “It has a lot of diversity,” explains Justice. “From a grilled cheese place [Grilled Cheese Gallery], high-end Italian trattoria [Café Centro], and hipster favorite Harold’s Coffee, any type of food that you would want is in Northwood, at all price points.” Got an eye for waterside property? Just north of the Village is the Old Northwood Historic District, a charming neighborhood of 1920s Mediterranean-style homes bordering the Intracoastal Waterway that has, for the past 25 years, seen a major boom in revitalization projects. “When those from New York come down and want a house
demic notwithstanding) occurs on the last Friday of each month and is designed so that the artist community can sell their work to the public in a friendly, outdoor setting. The Center for Creative Education is another neighborhood standout, one dedicated to transforming lives through arts education and programming. Whether you’re on the hunt for unexpected artwork or just an otherworldly grilled cheese, there’s always the underlying notion that when you’re in Northwood Village something inspirational is just around the corner.
WEST PALM BEACH COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
Neighborhood Nosh:
THIS IS IT CAFÉ WHEN CRAVING EGGS ANY STYLE OR A TALL STACK OF PANCAKES, ARTISTS, POLITICIANS, PALM BEACHERS, AND NEIGHBORHOOD LOCALS MAKE A BEELINE TO THIS IS IT CAFÉ ON 24TH STREET. THE GREASY SPOON DINER IS WHERE TO GO FOR AMERICAN BREAKFAST AND LUNCH CLASSICS—SOME WITH A CREATIVE TWIST, LIKE THE HAWAIIAN CHICKEN SALAD MELT, MADE WITH PINEAPPLES AND AMERICAN CHEESE ON RAISIN TOAST.
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NIGEL YOUNG / FOSTER + PARTNERS
LEFT: ROSE E. MARTIN; ABOVE: O'DONNELL AGENCY
ASANA PARTNERS
Clockwise from top left: Norton Museum; Warehouse District, home to Renda Writer’s Love Conquers Wall; Cedric DuPont Antiques; Belle & Maxwell’s café; Grandview Public Market.
ROSE E. MARTIN
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Antique shopping is an activity long cherished by two crowds: those with an appreciation for the finer things in life and those looking to unearth a bargain. Instead of parsing out these superb retail experiences across the city, West Palm Beach’s Antique Row packs everything into just a few blocks along Dixie Highway. The district comprises more than 40 galleries, vintage shops, decor stores, and other delightful nooks for the discerning buyer or casual passerby. Antique Row’s proximity to Southern Boulevard and the Bingham Island Bridge makes it a prime location for Palm Beachers to come for their off-island interior shopping. This region is the southernmost point of the loosely defined Dixie Corridor, which covers South Dixie
Highway below Okeechobee Boulevard and the immediate side streets. Progress north to arrive at West Palm Beach’s desirable historic districts, including the famous Flamingo Park. With its mix of mid-century modern and Mediterranean architecture, oak-lined avenues, and small-town feel, Flamingo Park is one of Palm Beach County’s top spots for real estate. “There’s a sense of community in Flamingo Park that I think is lacking in other neighborhoods,” says Copeland, a real estate agent and former resident of
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LEILA PHOTOGRAPHY ANNA MUCCI
Co. Across the canal is the Armory Art Center, a nonprofit arts organization housed in a historic Art Deco building. On the other side of Flamingo Park awaits a duo of chic boutiques: Hive Home, Gift & Garden on Palm Street and Hive for Her, for Him and for Kids on South Dixie Highway. Just south of downtown is the newly renovated Norton Museum of Art, one of Enjoy fresh pasta at Grato (above right) and a craft beer at Civil Society (inset) and also explore retail destinations such as Hive for Her, the county’s oldest and most for Him and for Kids (top left) and Hive Home, Gift & Garden (top right). visited cultural destinations. The museum’s popularity the neighborhood. “There’s such a need right among residents and tourists has had a ripple efnow for buyers to have that feeling, where you fect on the neighborhood, as well. Within walkknow your neighbors … and [Flamingo Park has] ing distance of the museum is Grato. Although a lot of community events like barbecues and his- this bistro is currently closed for the off-season, toric tours of the neighborhood. As a Floridian, to chef Clay Conley’s Italian fare has gained a me, it represents everything about Florida.” county-wide reputation and is definitely worth Another desirable feature is the area’s prox- a visit when it reopens in November. imity to the Warehouse District, which is where Half a block from Grato is Civil Society Brewyou’ll find Grandview Public Market, a millennial ing’s West Palm Beach location, situated in a mecca for food, cocktails, and bohemian-style giant warehouse along the railroad. The space boutiques. It often hosts live music on its loading itself was a big part of why Volstad and the dock, as does the nearby Steam Horse Brewing other owners decided to move there. “After we
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opened our Abacoa location, we quickly realized that we were not going to be able to make enough beer to keep up with demand,” he says. “Although West Palm Beach and Abacoa have a different feel, we really try to cater to the two locations as much as we can while keeping our own identity.” That loyalty to identity, dedication to history, and deep-rooted sense of community is a big part of why the Dixie Corridor is one of the county’s hottest up-and-coming neighborhoods.
Neighborhood Nosh:
RHYTHM CAFÉ AN ANTIQUE ROW INSTITUTION, THE RHYTHM CAFÉ HAS BEEN, PER THE INSCRIPTION ON ITS MENU, “SHUNNING THE DREARY SINCE 1988.” WHAT ONCE WAS A COUNTER-STYLE PHARMACY IN THE 1950S HAS EVOLVED INTO AN ECLECTIC EATERY WHERE YOU CAN SIP A GLASS OF WINE, ENJOY THE SHOW OF SAGANAKI (KASSERI CHEESE FLAMBÉED TABLESIDE, SERVED WITH LEMON AND PITA BREAD), AND DIVE INTO A DIVINE SLICE OF CHOCOLATE BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE.
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THINK.SHOP
DOWNTOWN DELRAY BEACH
Downtown Delray Beach, along Atlantic Avenue and the Pineapple Grove arts district, comes alive with murals, arts venues such as Old School Square and the Cornell Art Museum, and hip restaurants like El Camino and City Oyster. The area also hosts an array of community events.
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Delray Beach’s success and charm as both a city and a community can be boiled down to two key factors throughout its history: the diversity of its people and its dedication to fresh food. In the late 1800s, the first non-Indigenous people who settled the area were Black farmers from Florida’s panhandle. As the twentieth century approached, more and more immigrant farmers from the Caribbean islands and (remarkably) Japan bought land and planted crops of winter vegetables and, eventually, a then-exotic fruit known as the pineapple. Modern Delray Beach’s most-popular downtown district, Pineapple Grove, is named after that fruit in honor of its founding immigrant communities. Pineapple Grove and its surrounding streets feature some of South County’s best restaurants, nightlife, and cultural points of interest. One historic organization, Old School Square, has delighted Delray Beach audiences for decades and comprises an art museum, a theater, and an outdoor concert stage.
DOWNTOWN DELRAY BEACH
n w o t n w Do elray D ach Be
DOWNTOWN DELRAY BEACH
EL CAMINO
Events like those at Old School Square and the newer Arts Warehouse as well as open-air farmers markets and a variety of city-supported initiatives (think: Dine Out Downtown Delray, Savor the Avenue, First Friday Art Walk, and Delray Beach Fashion Week) reflect Delray’s thirst for entertainment. “We have a community
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DOWNTOWN DELRAY BEACH
DOWNTOWN DELRAY BEACH
DOWNTOWN DELRAY BEACH
DOWNTOWN DELRAY BEACH
OLD SCHOOL SQUARE
Neighborhood Nosh:
BAMBOO FIRE CAFÉ
lots tend to be larger and not as close to one another. There’s also a distinct Floridian aesthetic (it’s common to see pineapple cutouts in fences, for example) and young professionals can also expect a nice selection of luxury condominiums from which to choose. Beyond those who live in downtown Delray, the region is also a favorite for vacationers. Families especially flock to this hot spot to soak up the sun and dine at locally owned eateries such as El Camino, City Oyster, and Park Tavern—many of which offer stellar brunches. Other cool activities include learning more about the Black communities that shaped Delray Beach at the Spady Cultural Heritage Museum; perusing small businesses, like the infamous Murder on the Beach mystery book store; and hanging out at retro-cool Silverball Museum, where you can play an array of vintage arcade games. The stitch that holds this darling downtown together is Atlantic Avenue, which extends east from I-95 to its namesake ocean, connecting
those eager for an evening of excitement with a community that stands ready to serve them as patrons, friends, and neighbors. «
here that is very walkable and sociable,” says Laura Simon, executive director of the Downtown Development Authority in Delray Beach. “It’s a place where you come to see people and feel like they’re your neighbors and friends.” A lifelong resident of Delray Beach, Simon notes that this sense of civic pride gets passed down from generation to generation. “We love when our kids grow up here and want to come back. That, to me, is a sign of success.” This should come as no surprise to anyone driving through the residential neighborhoods bordering downtown Delray Beach. “There’s pride in ownership and community in downtown Delray Beach,” says Copeland, who often sells property here as an alternative to West Palm Beach. She points out that, in Delray, the
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TRUE TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD’S ROOTS, BAMBOO FIRE CAFÉ IS A CARIBBEAN-STYLE RESTAURANT WITHIN CENTRAL PINEAPPLE GROVE. OWNED AND OPERATED BY A HUSBAND-AND-WIFE DUO (DONALD AND BEVERLY JACOBS), THE CAFÉ IS SURE TO PLEASE ALL PALATES. ORDER THE SENSATIONAL OXTAIL PEPPERPOT WITH A SIDE OF SWEET PLANTAINS ON A SUNNY DAY AND FEEL AT ONE WITH THE TROPICS.
CORNELL ART MUSEUM
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The Collection PUBLISHER OF: Naples Illustrated Palm Beach Illustrated Naples Charity Register Palm Beach Charity Register Southwest Florida Relocation Guide Waypoints: Naples Yacht Club Palm Beach Relocation Guide Traditions: The Breakers The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club Jupiter Magazine South Florida Baby and Beyond Magazine Stuart Magazine Fort Lauderdale Illustrated Aventura Magazine Naples 100 5th Avenue South: 5th Avenue South Business Improvement District Palm Beach 100 Go561 Naples on the Gulf: Greater Naples Chamber Community Report: Community Foundation of Collier County Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation art&culture: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County Florida Design Florida Design Naples Edition Florida Design Miami Edition Florida Design Annual Sourcebook
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Palm Beach Illustrated’s
On the following pages, find 382 of the Top Lawyers as chosen by their peers. We profile some of the best legal minds practicing in Palm Beach County.
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ADMINISTRATIVE/ REGULATORY LAW Terry E. Lewis Lewis, Longman & Walker, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-640-0820 llw-law.com Jennifer Y. Rosenblum Slusher & Rosenblum, PA 444 W. Railroad Ave. West Palm Beach 561-814-2020 slusherandrosenblum.com ADMIRALTY AND MARITIME LAW Michael D. Eriksen Eriksen Law Firm 2161 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-684-7612 travelaw.com Catherine Kent Alley, Maass, Rogers & Lindsay, PA 340 Royal Poinciana Way Palm Beach 561-659-1770 amrl.com ALTERNATE DISPUTE RESOLUTION Peter Blanc Blanc Mediation P.O. Box 2256 West Palm Beach 561-627-3612 blancmediation.com Theodore S. Kypreos Jones Foster, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0406 jonesfoster.com Alfred LaSorte Jr. LaSorte Mediation 3700 Embassy Drive West Palm Beach 561-286-7994 lasortemediation.com
Robert W. Pearce Law Offices of Robert Wayne Pearce, PA 1499 W. Palmetto Park Road Boca Raton 561-338-0037 secatty.com Marina D. Petillo Law Office of Marina D. Petillo 800 Village Square Crossing Palm Beach Gardens 561-656-2015 marinapetilloesq.com Rodney Romano Matrix Mediation, LLC 1655 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-340-3500 matrixmediation.com Erika Deutsch Rotbart Deutsch Rotbart & Associates, PA 4755 Technology Way Boca Raton 561-361-8010 dralawfirm.com APPELLATE PRACTICE Jack J. Aiello Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0716 gunster.com Robin Bresky The Law Offices of Robin Bresky 150 E. Palmetto Park Road Boca Raton 561-994-6273 breskyappellate.com Philip M. Burlington Burlington & Rockenbach, PA 444 W. Railroad Ave. West Palm Beach 561-721-0400 flappellatelaw.com Edna L. Caruso Edna L. Caruso, PA 247 Wells Road Palm Beach 561-371-1431
Marjorie Gadarian Graham Marjorie Gadarian Graham, PA 11211 Prosperity Farms Road Palm Beach Gardens 561-775-1204 appeal.com
Siobhan Helene Shea Sheappeals, PLLC 401 S. County Road Palm Beach 561-655-4114 sheappeals.com
Andrew A. Harris Burlington & Rockenbach, PA 444 W. Railroad Ave. West Palm Beach 561-721-0400 flappellatelaw.com
D. Culver “Skip” Smith III Culver Smith III, PA 500 Australian Ave. S. West Palm Beach 561-598-6800 culversmithlaw.com
Robert Hauser Pankauski Hauser, PLLC 415 S. Olive Ave. West Palm Beach 561-514-0900 pankauskilawfirm.com
Rebecca Mercier Vargas Kreusler-Walsh Vargas & Serafin 501 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-659-5455 kwvsappeals.com
Jane Kreusler-Walsh Kreusler-Walsh Vargas & Serafin 501 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-659-5455 kwvsappeals.com Julie H. Littky-Rubin Clark, Fountain, La Vista, Prather & Littky-Rubin 1919 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-922-0258 clarkfountain.com Bard D. Rockenbach Burlington & Rockenbach, PA 444 W. Railroad Ave. West Palm Beach 561-721-0400 flappellatelaw.com Kara Rockenbach Link Link & Rockenbach, PA 1555 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-847-4408 linkrocklaw.com Stephanie L. Serafin Kreusler-Walsh Vargas & Serafin 501 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-659-5455 kwvsappeals.com
BANKING AND FINANCE LAW Patrick G. Broderick Greenberg Traurig, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-7915 gtlaw.com Richard B. MacFarland Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, LLP 1905 N.W. Corporate Blvd. Boca Raton 561-883-8959 nelsonmullins.com Michael V. Mitrione Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0553 gunster.com Steven R. Parson Shutts & Bowen, LLP 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-650-8557 shutts.com Carl V. Romano Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, LLP 1 N. Clematis St. West Palm Beach 561-336-5319 nelsonmullins.com
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BANKRUPTCY AND CREDITOR DEBTOR RIGHTS/INSOLVENCY AND REORGANIZATION LAW Michael R. Bakst Greenspoon Marder, LLP 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-838-4523 gmlaw.com Alan R. Crane Furr & Cohen, PA 2255 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-417-1568 furrcohen.com Robert C. Furr Furr & Cohen, PA 2255 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-417-1563 furrcohen.com Thomas Erskine Ice Ice Legal, PA 6586 Hypoluxo Road Lake Worth 561-729-0530 icelegal.com BET-THE-COMPANY LITIGATIONS John Scarola Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com BUSINESS LITIGATION Nicole K. Atkinson Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0561 gunster.com Jennifer Chapkin Chapkin Law 1900 N.W. Corporate Blvd. Boca Raton 561-826-1740 chapkinlaw.com
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Julianne Frank Julianne Frank, Esq. 4495 Military Trail Jupiter 561-320-7971 juliannefranklaw.com
Evan H. Frederick Morgan & Morgan Business Trial Group 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-227-5858 forthepeople.com
John Scarola Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com
Lauren E. Johnson McCabe Rabin, PA 1601 Forum Place West Palm Beach 561-659-7878 mccaberabin.com
Kelly A. Schulz Reid Burman Lebedeker Xenick 250 S. Australian Ave. West Palm Beach 561-659-7700 reidburmanlaw.com
David J. Gellen Nason, Yeager, Gerson, Harris & Fumero, PA 750 Park of Commerce Blvd. Boca Raton 561-686-3307 nasonyeager.com
Raymond E. Kramer III Pincus & Currier 1555 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-868-1340 pincusandcurrier.com
David Steinfeld The Law Office of David Steinfeld 3801 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-316-7905 davidsteinfeld.com
Stuart B. Klein Stuart B. Klein, PA 7108 Fairway Drive Palm Beach Gardens 561-478-1566 kleinslaw.com
Patricia A. Leonard Shutts & Bowen, LLP 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-671-5821 shutts.com
Jill G. Weiss Jill G. Weiss, PA 4440 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-623-5359
William B. Lewis Morgan & Morgan Business Trial Group 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-227-5858 forthepeople.com Mark R. Osherow Osherow, PLLC 2101 N.W. Corporate Blvd. Boca Raton 561-257-0880 osherowpllc.com Michael J. Pike Pike & Lustig, LLP 1209 N. Olive Ave. West Palm Beach 561-291-8298 turnpikelaw.com Adam T. Rabin McCabe Rabin, PA 1601 Forum Place West Palm Beach 561-659-7878 mccaberabin.com
BUSINESS/CORPORATE James B. Baldinger Carlton Fields, PA 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-650-8026 carltonfields.com David G. Bates Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0793 gunster.com Laurence I. Blair Greenspoon Marder, LLP 2255 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-994-2212 gmlaw.com Tasha K. Dickinson Day Pitney, LLP 1 Clearlake Centre West Palm Beach 561-803-3515 daypitney.com
ABOUT THE LIST Palm Beach Illustrated partnered with the firm Professional Research Services, which asked licensed Palm Beach County attorneys who they would recommend, other than themselves, in the area. Attorneys were allowed to name up to three colleagues in each specialty. Nominees were then evaluated on the basis of the survey results, the status of their licenses, and their standing with The Florida Bar. Qualifying attorneys who received the highest number of votes are reflected on the following list.
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BUSINESS/CORPORATE (cont.) Kevin T. Lamb Jones Foster, PA 350 Royal Palm Way Palm Beach 561-650-0410 jonesfoster.com Brad H. Milhauser Huth, Pratt & Milhauser 2500 N. Military Trail Boca Raton 561-475-1198 hpmlawyers.com Michael J. Pike Pike & Lustig, LLP 1209 N. Olive Ave. West Palm Beach 561-291-8298 turnpikelaw.com Michael J. Posner Ward, Damon, Posner, Pheterson and Bleau, PL 4420 Beacon Circle West Palm Beach 561-842-3000 warddamon.com Barry A. Weiss Weiss Law Offices 6488 N.W. 32nd Terrace Boca Raton 561-994-7494 CLASS ACTION/MASS TORTS Mario Alvite Saxena White, PA 7777 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-206-6723 saxenawhite.com Richard M. Benrubi Rosenthal, Levy, Simon & Ryles 1401 Forum Way West Palm Beach 561-331-5134 rosenthallevy.com Mark F. Bideau Greenberg Traurig, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-7918 gtlaw.com
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Mark J. Dearman Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd, LLP 120 E. Palmetto Park Road Boca Raton 561-750-3000 rgrdlaw.com Brenda S. Fulmer Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com Paul J. Geller Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd, LLP 120 E. Palmetto Park Road Boca Raton 561-750-3000 rgrdlaw.com Scott Guarcello Saxena White, PA 7777 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-206-6744 saxenawhite.com Leslie M. Kroeger Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll, PLLC 2925 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-515-1400 cohenmilstein.com Theodore J. Leopold Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll, PLLC 2925 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-515-1400 cohenmilstein.com Jeffrey Liggio Liggio Law 1615 Forum Place West Palm Beach 561-616-3333 liggiolaw.com Olivia Liggio Liggio Law 1615 Forum Place West Palm Beach 561-616-3333 liggiolaw.com
Jill Miller Saxena White, PA 7777 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-206-6712 saxenawhite.com
Jonathan Chane Chane Socarras, PLLC 11380 Prosperity Farms Road Palm Beach Gardens 561-308-9552 cslawfl.com
Joseph Osborne Osborne & Francis. Law Firm, PLLC 433 Plaza Real Blvd. Boca Raton 561-293-2600 realtoughlawyers.com
Gregory W. Coleman Critton Luttier Coleman, LLP 303 Banyan Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-515-3130 lawclc.com
C. Calvin Warriner III Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com
Sarah Cortvriend Carlton Fields, PA 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-650-8040 carltonfields.com
COMMERCIAL LITIGATION Peter M. Bernhardt McDonald Hopkins, LLC 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-472-2121 mcdonaldhopkins.com Bridget A. Berry Greenberg Traurig, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-7912 gtlaw.com Mark F. Bideau Greenberg Traurig, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-7918 gtlaw.com Denise J. Bleau Ward, Damon, Posner, Pheterson and Bleau, PL 4420 Beacon Circle West Palm Beach 561-842-3000 warddamon.com Matthew R. Chait Shutts & Bowen, LLP 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-650-8550 shutts.com
Robert D. Critton Jr. Critton Luttier Coleman, LLP 303 Banyan Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-515-3135 lawclc.com Andrea Shwayri Ferraro Greenberg Traurig, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-7993 gtlaw.com Roy E. Fitzgerald III Mrachek, Fitzgerald, Rose, Konopka, Thomas & Weiss, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-355-6990 mrachek-law.com Leora B. Freire GrayRobinson, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-886-4132 gray-robinson.com Brandon Grzandziel Saxena White, PA 7777 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-206-6707 saxenawhite.com
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FISHER POTTER HODAS Fisher Potter Hodas is a powerhouse partnership of family law and civil trial attorneys modeled after elite New York litigation boutiques. The firm was created to offer clients a different kind of family law firm, one in which they can find the quality of service they seek from top New York commercial firms combined with the experience of seasoned trial lawyers. Fisher Potter Hodas concentrates its practice on complex, high-stakes divorce litigation involving corporate executives, professional athletes, and other high-net-worth individuals. In the last two years, the firm has tried to conclusion 10 cases with a total amount in dispute of more than $2 billion. The firm also routinely handles cases with similarly substantial amounts of disputed assets that are resolved outside of the courtroom. Because the partners represent some of the wealthiest families in the country, as well as celebrities, the firm’s cases regularly appear in the media. For example, The New York Times Magazine recently ran a feature story on the partners’ work in uncovering hidden offshore assets, titled “How to Hide
$400 Million.” The firm’s partners have also been interviewed by national news organizations seeking their opinions on highprofile divorces, including recent interviews for CNN and CNBC following the announcement of the Bezos divorce. The attorneys at Fisher Potter Hodas are experienced litigators with backgrounds as federal prosecutors, corporate trial attorneys, and appellate practitioners who have been recognized locally, nationally, and worldwide in the field of marital law. The credentials of the lawyers who work at Fisher Potter Hodas run the gamut of the Ivy League, including college and law school degrees from Yale, Harvard, and Princeton. Also, in 2018, partner Jeff Fisher was named the Daily Business Review’s most effective lawyer in the field of family law. Firm members have also risen to the top of Florida’s Family Law Bar. Fisher and fellow partner Ben Hodas are both board-certified in family and marital law, and Hodas currently serves on the Marital and Family Law Board Certification Committee.
515 N. Flagler Drive, Suite 800
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West Palm Beach
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561-832-1005
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COMMERCIAL LITIGATION (cont.) Phillip H. Hutchinson Greenberg Traurig, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-7952 gtlaw.com Robert R. Kane III Greenberg Traurig, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-7939 gtlaw.com
Gregor J. Schwinghammer Jr. Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0595 gunster.com
Patricia A. Leonard Shutts & Bowen, LLP 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-671-5821 shutts.com
Daniel A Thomas Mrachek, Fitzgerald, Rose, Konopka, Thomas & Weiss, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-655-2250 mrachek-law.com
John W. Little III Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0701 gunster.com
Kathryn Weidner Saxena White, PA 7777 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-206-6715 saxenawhite.com
Megan A. McNamara Fox Rothschild, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-804-4445 foxrothschild.com L. Louis Mrachek Mrachek, Fitzgerald, Rose, Konopka, Thomas & Weiss, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-355-6970 mrachek-law.com Joanne M. O’Connor Jones Foster, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0498 jonesfoster.com Dianne M. Pitre Saxena White, PA 7777 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-206-6706 bankruptcy-info.com
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John Scarola Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com
COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS/ LLS LAW Lindsay K. Demmery Prestige Land & Law, PLLC 120 Butler St. West Palm Beach 561-833-8773 prestigelandlaw.com CONSTRUCTION LAW Rich Cartlidge Mrachek, Fitzgerald, Rose, Konopka, Thomas & Weiss, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-655-2250 mrachek-law.com John A. Chiocca Cole, Scott & Kissane, PA 222 Lakeview Ave. West Palm Beach 561-383-9220 csklegal.com
Craig Distel McDonald Hopkins, LLC 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-847-2353 mcdonaldhopkins.com
Bruce C. Rosetto Greenberg Traurig, LLP 5100 Town Center Circle Boca Raton 561-955-7625 gtlaw.com
Kenneth E. Ehrlich Felice & Ehrlich 3 Harvard Circle West Palm Beach 561-983-4580 injurytrialattorneys.com
Steven D. Rubin Law Offices of Steven D. Rubin 980 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-391-7992 rubinlawflorida.com
Jason E. Handin Ward, Damon, Posner, Pheterson and Bleau, PL 4420 Beacon Circle West Palm Beach 561-842-3000 warddamon.com Lee A. Kantor Hightower, Stratton, Novigrod & Kantor 330 Clematis St. West Palm Beach 561-833-2022 hightowerlaw.net Daniel Levin Cole, Scott & Kissane, PA 222 Lakeview Ave. West Palm Beach 561-681-5555 csklegal.com Ronald S. Nisonson Ward, Damon, Posner, Pheterson and Bleau, PL 4420 Beacon Circle West Palm Beach 561-842-3000 warddamon.com Daniel A. Thomas Mrachek, Fitzgerald, Rose, Konopka, Thomas & Weiss, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-655-2250 mrachek-law.com CORPORATE LAW David J. Gellen Nason, Yeager, Gerson, Harris & Fumero, PA 750 Park of Commerce Blvd. Boca Raton 561-686-3307 nasonyeager.com
CRIMINAL DEFENSE NON WHITE-COLLAR Joseph R. Atterbury Atterbury, Goldberger, & Weiss, PA 250 Australian Ave. S. West Palm Beach 561-659-8300 agwpa.com Douglas Duncan Roth & Duncan 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-655-5529 Guy Fronstin Law Offices of Guy Fronstin, PA 4800 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-447-4011 fronstinlaw.com Jack Goldberger Atterbury, Goldberger, & Weiss, PA 250 Australian Ave. S. West Palm Beach 561-659-8300 agwpa.com Scott H. Holtz Prestia Holtz, PA 4343 10th Ave. N. Lake Worth 561-360-3785 prestia-holtz.com Nellie L. King The Law Offices of Nellie L. King, PA 319 Clematis St. West Palm Beach 561-833-1084 criminaldefensefla.com
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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DANIEL C. TIGHE Following the extensive damage caused by hurricanes and other severe storms over the past few years, many homeowners, commercial property owners, and community associations had questions. Fortunately for them, thousands found their way to attorney Daniel Tighe for answers. Tighe took on their cause as his own, working day and night to educate, empower, and when necessary, fight for them. His relentless service to the people of Palm Beach and throughout Florida has cemented his reputation as one of the most sought-after property damage advocates when disaster strikes. Successfully navigating insurance disputes requires the right combination of knowledge, skills, and experience. Add to that the complexity and resources required to handle claims for some of the most expensive homes in the country, massive condominium complexes, beachfront high-rises, and other large losses, and it’s easy to see why Tighe and his firm have been engaged to help clients obtain tens of millions of dollars for their property damage claims.
“No claim is too big for us to handle.” Tighe says. “We bring the right resources to bear no matter what the situation calls for. We do it right, every time.” Tighe is quick to point out that a great deal of his continued success is due to his hardworking team, their experience handling thousands of successful matters, and a commitment to a concierge level of service that goes beyond what many firms offer. For Tighe, it’s always been about helping people. While his dedication has seen him recognized by his peers in the legal community, what he finds most rewarding are the many thankyou notes and calls from clients who can now fix their home or reopen their business. Tighe likes to remind residents and businessowners in Palm Beach that even if their property damage claim has been initially denied or underpaid by their insurer, they are still entitled to get paid for the full amount of the damages they suffered. “Your insurance policy is a contract and a promise. When your insurer doesn’t honor its commitment, we hold them to task.”
11891 U.S. Highway 1, Suite 100
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North Palm Beach
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TighePA.com
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CRIMINAL DEFENSE NON WHITE-COLLAR (cont.) Richard G. Lubin Richard G. Lubin, PA 707 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-655-2040 lubinlaw.com Patrick R. McKamey Law Office of Patrick R. McKamey, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-220-6708 mckameydefenselaw.com
BRUCE M. RAMSEY Attorney Bruce M. Ramsey of the law firm of Billing, Cochran, Lyles, Mauro, & Ramsey, P.A., focuses his practice on the defense of hospitals, physicians, nurses, and other health-care professionals. Leading national hospital corporations, community hospitals, medical practitioners, and malpractice insurance carriers regularly turn to Ramsey to protect their interests in complex litigation, wrongful death, and catastrophic loss cases in venues across Florida, and in courts of all levels, including trial courts, state and federal appeals courts, and the Florida Supreme Court. As president of the law firm and managing shareholder of the firm’s West Palm Beach office, Ramsey works with a team of professionals who are exclusively dedicated to the defense of claims alleging medical negligence. Included in this team are civil trial attorneys, full-time litigation and nurse paralegals, and full-time appellate counsel. The firm’s Fort Lauderdale office handles an expansive range of cases, including medical, product and general liability defense, land use, zoning, local government law, community development districts, and worker’s compensation.
BRUCE M. RAMSEY
Billing, Cochran, Lyles, Mauro, & Ramsey P.A. 1601 Forum Place, Suite 400 • West Palm Beach 561-659-5970 • billingcochran.com
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Michelle Merson Misdemeanor Clinic, PA 4800 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-425-8229 misdemeanorclinic.com Scott N. Richardson Law Office of Scott N. Richardson, PA 1401 Forum Way West Palm Beach 561-295-7720 scottnrichardsonlaw.com David Roth Roth & Duncan 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-655-5529 Douglas J. Rudman The Rudman Law Group 101 Plaza Real S. Boca Raton 561-367-2542 flatriallaw.com Michelle R. Suskauer Dimond Kaplan & Rothstein, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-295-7772 dkrpa.com CRIMINAL DEFENSE WHITE COLLAR Jeffrey L. Cox Sallah Astarita & Cox, LLC 3010 N. Military Trail Boca Raton 561-989-9080 sallahcox.com
Guy Fronstin Law Offices of Guy Fronstin, PA 4800 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-447-4011 fronstinlaw.com John M. Howe Law Offices of John M. Howe 500 Australian Ave. S. West Palm Beach 561-296-7772 johnhowelaw.com David Roth Roth & Duncan 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-655-5529 William N. Shepherd Holland & Knight, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-8338 hklaw.com Michelle R. Suskauer Dimond Kaplan & Rothstein, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-295-7772 dkrpa.com ELDER LAW Martin H. Cohen Martin H. Cohen, PA 6615 Boynton Beach Blvd. Boynton Beach 561-880-8223 boyntonbeachelderlaw.com Joseph S. Karp The Karp Law Firm, PA 2875 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-625-1100 karplaw.com Michael A. Lampert The Law Offices of Michael A. Lampert, PA 1655 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-689-9407 taxandelderlaw.com
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Seth A. Marmor Hark Yon Marmor, PLLC 2000 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-995-1800 harklegal.com
Roberto M. Vargas Jones Foster, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0479 jonesfoster.com
Aaron D. Millman Millman Law Group, PLLC 2101 Corporate Blvd. N.W. Boca Raton 561-463-6480 millmanlawgroup.com
H. Adams Weaver Jones Foster, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0496 jonesfoster.com
Ellen S. Morris Elder Law Associates, PA 7284 W. Palmetto Park Road Boca Raton 561-750-3850 elderlawassociates.com Holly M. O’Neill Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, LLP 1 N. Clematis St. West Palm Beach 561-366-5364 nelsonmullins.com G. Mark Shalloway Shalloway & Shalloway, PA 1400 Centrepark Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-686-6200 shalloway.com Scott M. Solkoff Solkoff Legal 2605 W. Atlantic Ave. Delray Beach 561-475-4391 solkoff.com EMINENT DOMAIN AND CONDEMNATION LAW Barry S. Balmuth Barry S. Balmuth, PA 2505 Burns Road Palm Beach Gardens 561-242-9400 flboardcertifiedlawyer.com Elaine Johnson James Elaine Johnson James, PA P.O. Box 31512 Palm Beach Gardens 561-245-1144 elainejohnsonjames.com
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EMPLOYEE BENEFITS LAW Christine D. Hanley FordHarrison 1450 Centrepark Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-345-7502 fordharrison.com ENERGY LAW Michelle Diffenderfer Lewis, Longman & Walker, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-640-0820 llw-law.com ENVIRONMENTAL LAW Michelle Diffenderfer Lewis, Longman & Walker, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-640-0820 llw-law.com Robert P. Diffenderfer Lewis, Longman & Walker, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-640-0820 llw-law.com John J. Fumero Nason, Yeager, Gerson, Harris & Fumero, PA 750 Park of Commerce Blvd. Boca Raton 561-314-3999 nasonyeager.com
ROBIN I. BRESKY With Robin Bresky, Esq. at the helm, the firm she founded in 2000 provides representation in appeals and litigation support as well as estate planning and administration in South Florida, throughout Florida, and nationwide. Headquartered in Palm Beach County, the firm handles complex state and federal appeals in all subject areas. It also provides litigation support, assisting trial counsel with litigation strategy, and drafting dispositive motions and trial briefs in a variety of areas including civil, family law, guardianship and probate, personal injury, commercial, and criminal law cases. In addition, the firm provides probate and estate planning counsel and services for families residing in or relocating to Florida. Robin Bresky is a member of The Florida Bar Board of Governors, and is a past president of the South Palm Beach County Bar Association, South Palm Beach County Florida Association for Women Lawyers, State Florida Association for Women Lawyers and National Conference of Women’s Bar Associations.
ROBIN I. BRESKY
150 E. Palmetto Park Road, Suite 340 • Boca Raton 561-994-6273 • breskylegal.com
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ENVIRONMENTAL LAW (cont.) SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Scott G. Hawkins Jones Foster, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0460 jonesfoster.com Terry E. Lewis Lewis, Longman & Walker, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-640-0820 llw-law.com Alfred J. Malefatto Lewis, Longman & Walker, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-640-0820 llw-law.com
BILL BONE Bill Bone is a Palm Beach County native. He has successfully represented hundreds of clients over the years as a Florida Bar board-certified specialist in civil trial law obtaining settlements and jury awards of more than a $100 million. He has a well-deserved reputation as a powerful advocate in litigated matters, especially automobile and bicycle crashes. Super Lawyers named him one of the nation’s best in his field and Martindale-Hubbell, the independent rating service, gives him its highest accolades for legal ability and ethics. He is listed in Best Lawyers in America and Law and Leading Attorneys: A Florida Consumers Guidebook named him an outstanding practitioner in the top 5 percent of Florida attorneys. He is a member of the University of Florida Hall of Fame and a Palm Beach County Public School Distinguished Alumnus. He is chairman of the Palm Beach Centennial Commission, which planned the town’s 100th-anniversary celebration in 2011 and helped to raise more than $1 million to renovate Palm Beach Town Square.
BILL BONE
Larmoyeux & Bone 550 S. Quadrille Blvd., Suite 200 • West Palm Beach 561-832-9434 • LB-Law.com
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Stephen A. Walker Lewis, Longman & Walker, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-640-0820 llw-law.com FAMILY LAW Heather L. Apicella Gladstone & Weissman, PA 101 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-571-0432 gwpa.com Abigail Beebe The Law Office of Abigail Beebe, PA 303 Banyan Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-370-3691 abeebelaw.com Victoria Calebrese VC Law Firm 3300 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-624-2110 vclawfirm.net Jorge M. Cestero Sasser, Cestero & Sasser, PA 1800 Australian Ave. S. West Palm Beach 561-689-4378 sasserlaw.com
Cindy A. Crawford Greenspoon Marder, LLP 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-838-4530 gmlaw.com Jeffrey D. Fisher Fisher Potter Hodas, PLLC 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-832-1005 fisherpotterhodas.com Joshua K. Friedman Brodie & Friedman, PA 1675 N. Military Trail Boca Raton 561-392-5100 brodiefriedman.com Melinda P. Gamot The Gamot Law Firm, PL 2701 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-832-5500 gamotlaw.com Holly Gayle Gershon Law Office of Holly Gayle Gershon 301 Crawford Blvd. Boca Raton 561-394-8858 havermanlaw.com Martin L. Haines III Martin L. Haines III Chartered 501 N. Federal Highway Lake Park 561-863-5400 brinkleymorgan.com David L. Hirschberg Law Offices of David L. Hirschberg, PA 4755 Technology Way Boca Raton 561-288-8620 dhirschberglaw.com Benjamin T. Hodas Fisher Potter Hodas, PLLC 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-832-1005 fisherpotterhodas.com
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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William N. Lazarchick Jr. William N. Lazarchick Jr., PA 14255 U.S. Highway 1 Juno Beach 561-727-3625 lazarchicklaw.com
Elisha D. Roy Elisha D. Roy, PA 1800 Australia Ave. S. West Palm Beach 561-689-4378 eroylawpa.com
Andrew S. Lieberman Wise Lieberman, PLLC 1800 N.W. Corporate Blvd. Boca Raton 561-488-7788 wiselieberman.com
Howard M. Rudolph Rudolph & Associates, LLC 315 Fifth St. West Palm Beach 561-655-1901 rudolphandassociates.com
Mark T. Luttier Critton Luttier Coleman, LLP 303 Banyan Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-515-3138 lawclc.com
Thomas J. Sasser Sasser, Cestero & Sasser, PA 1800 Australian Ave. S. West Palm Beach 561-689-4378 sasserlaw.com
Stuart R. Manoff Stuart R. Manoff Mediation, LLC 4440 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-655-3993
John F. Schutz John F. Schutz, PL 11211 Prosperity Farms Road Palm Beach Gardens 561-228-7100 palmbeachdivorcelawyer.com
Stacey D. Mullins GrayRobinson, PA 225 N.E. Mizner Blvd. Boca Raton 561-368-3808 gray-robinson.com Georgia T. Newman The Law Office of Georgia T. Newman 1555 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-296-1400 gnewmanlaw.com Matthew S. Nugent The Law Offices of Nugent Zborowski 631 U.S. Highway 1 North Palm Beach 561-844-1200 nugentlawfirm.com Danielle M. Ostrovsky Brodie & Friedman, PA 1675 N. Military Trail Boca Raton 561-392-5100 brodiefriedman.com Jonathan S. Root The Law Offices of Jonathan S. Root 2000 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-998-3232 rootpa.com
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Jennifer Shafer Shapiro, Blasi, Wasserman & Hermann, PA 7777 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-477-7800 sbwlawfirm.com Taryn G. Sinatra Law Office of Taryn G. Sinatra, PA 1405 S. Federal Highway Boynton Beach 561-430-4121 sinatralegal.com Eddie E. Stephens III Ward, Damon, Posner, Pheterson and Bleau, PL 4420 Beacon Circle West Palm Beach 561-842-3000 warddamon.com Caryn A. Stevens Ward, Damon, Posner, Pheterson and Bleau, PL 4420 Beacon Circle West Palm Beach 561-842-3000 warddamon.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
CHRISTOPHER M. LARMOYEUX Chris Larmoyeux is considered one of the top medical malpractice trial lawyers in the state. As a board-certified trial lawyer, with 40 years of experience, he has distinguished himself by achieving more than 85 verdicts and settlements of more than $1 million. Larmoyeux is listed in Woodward & White’s Best Lawyers in America Medical Malpractice, Personal Injury and Wrongful Death, which is widely regarded as the preeminent guide to the legal profession in the United States. He has been recognized by Florida Trend magazine as one of Florida’s “Legal Elite” and consistently listed among Florida’s “Super Lawyers.” Larmoyeux has also been ranked among the top 100 litigators by the professional organization, The National Trial Lawyers. Martindale-Hubbell, the independent lawyers-rating service, has consistently awarded Larmoyeux its highest rating for legal ability and ethical standards.
CHRISTOPHER M. LARMOYEUX Larmoyeux & Bone 550 S. Quadrille Blvd., Suite 200 • West Palm Beach 561-832-9400 • LB-Law.com
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Michael P. Walsh Michael P. Walsh, PA 501 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-659-3989 mpwalshlaw.com
SEAN L. INGRAM Sean L. Ingram is founder and president of Ingram IP Law, P.A., focusing on patents, trademarks, and copyrights. Ingram has extensive experience creating, managing, and enforcing patent and trademark portfolios for startups and Fortune 500 companies. A former examiner with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, Ingram holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in electrical engineering, as well a law degree from University of Richmond School of Law.
SEAN L. INGRAM
Ingram IP Law, P.A. 601 Heritage Drive, #426 • Jupiter 561-571-2529 • ingramiplaw.com
Gary D. Weiner Weiner & Weiss, LLC 1900 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-391-1333 weinerweiss.com C. Debra Welch The Law Firm of C. Debra Welch, PA 2701 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-687-7900 thewelchlawfirm.com Todd A. Wise Wise Lieberman, PLLC 1800 N.W. Corporate Blvd. Boca Raton 561-488-7788 wiselieberman.com Julia Wyda Brinkley Morgan 2255 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-241-3113 brinkleymorgan.com HEALTH CARE LAW
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Jeffrey L. Cohen Florida Healthcare Law Firm 151 N.W. First Ave. Delray Beach 561-455-7700 floridahealthcarelawfirm.com James A. Farrell Shutts & Bowen, LLP 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-650-8539 shutts.com Richard H. Levenstein Nason, Yeager, Gerson, Harris & Fumero, PA 3001 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-686-3307 nasonyeager.com
Scott S. Warburton Adams | Coogler, PA 1555 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-478-4500 adamscoogler.com IMMIGRATION LAW Jeffrey A. Devore Devore Law Group, PA 4100 RCA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-478-5353 devorelawgroup.com Scott D. Devore Scott D. Devore, PA 4440 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-623-5344 devore-legal.com Lauren Levy Becker & Associates, PA 5301 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-674-0080 bgbimmigration.com INSURANCE LAW Benjamin L. Bedard Roberts, Reynolds, Bedard & Tuzzio, PLLC 470 Columbia Drive West Palm Beach 561-688-6560 rrbpa.com Richard M. Benrubi Rosenthal, Levy, Simon & Ryles 1401 Forum Way West Palm Beach 561-331-5134 rosenthallevy.com Alan C. Espy Alan C. Espy, PA 3300 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-627-4775 alanespylaw.com Rina Feld Law Offices of Rina Feld 6919 S.W. 18th St. Boca Raton 561-600-8843 rinafeldpa.com
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Robert H. Friedman Friedman, PA 340 Royal Poinciana Way Palm Beach 561-800-2110 friedmanpa.com Jeffrey Liggio Liggio Law 1615 Forum Place West Palm Beach 561-616-3333 liggiolaw.com Christopher N. Mammel Merlin Law Group, PA 222 Lakeview Ave. West Palm Beach 561-855-2120 merlinlawgroup.com Kara Rockenbach Link Link & Rockenbach, PA 1555 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-847-4408 linkrocklaw.com David Shaheen Ged Lawyers, LLP 7171 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-995-1966 gedlawyers.com Daniel C. Tighe Daniel C. Tighe, PA 11891 US Hwy 1 North Palm Beach 855-567-7776 tighepa.com Herbert L. Uzzi Hightower, Stratton, Novigrod & Kantor 330 Clematis St. West Palm Beach 561-833-2022 hightowerlaw.net John P. Wiederhold Wiederhold, Kummerlen & Waronicki, PA 340 Columbia Drive West Palm Beach 561-615-6775 wmrfla.com
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INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW Joseph W. Bain Shutts & Bowen, LLP 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-650-8523 shutts.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Steven M. Greenberg Shutts & Bowen, LLP 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-650-8538 shutts.com Sean L. Ingram Ingram IP Law, PA 601 Heritage Drive Jupiter 561-571-2529 ingramiplaw.com Spensyr Ann Krebsbach The Lomnitzer Law Firm, PA 7999 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-953-9300 lomnitzerlaw.com Robert Pershes Perkins Pershes, PLLC 5301 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-910-8923 laperkinslaw.com LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT LAW Kristin Ahr Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, LLP 1 N. Clematis St. West Palm Beach 561-366-8765 nelsonmullins.com William J. Berger Weiss, Handler & Cornwell, PA 2255 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-419-6416 weisshandler.com Bridget A. Berry Greenberg Traurig, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-7912 gtlaw.com
MICHAEL J. PIKE Michael Pike is the managing attorney of Pike & Lustig, LLP in West Palm Beach. Pike focuses on complex business litigation, sexual battery, and RICO. He’s been involved in several trademark and copyright infringement cases throughout Florida. His firm has a separate personal injury department that works with catastrophic claims. Pike handles several trials per year in both state and federal courts. His office has managed several high-profile matters. Pike obtained his bachelor’s degree from the University of Florida and his JD with honors from the University of Florida Levin College of Law. He’s been named a “Top Up and Comer” by South Florida Legal Guide, an “Up and Comer” by South Florida Business Journal, a “Legal Elite” by Florida Trend magazine, and a “Rising Star” and “Super Lawyer” by Super Lawyers magazine. He is a member of the Palm Beach County Bar Association and Florida Bar, and a past president of the Palm Beach County Justice Association. Pike is an avid fisherman and a member of Florida’s jiujitsu community, competing for American Top Team in Wellington.
MICHAEL J. PIKE
Pike & Lustig, LLP 1209 N. Olive Ave. • West Palm Beach 561-855-7585 • pikelustig.com
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LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT LAW (cont.) Christopher S. Duke Akerman, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-653-5000 akerman.com Bari L. Goldstein Ward, Damon, Posner, Pheterson and Bleau, PL 4420 Beacon Circle West Palm Beach 561-842-3000 warddamon.com Eric A. Gordon Akerman, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-671-3651 akerman.com Holly Griffin Goodman Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0697 gunster.com Robyn S. Hankins Law Office of Robyn S. Hankins 4600 Military Trail Jupiter 561-721-3890 hankins-law.com Christine D. Hanley FordHarrison 1450 Centrepark Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-345-7502 fordharrison.com Arlene K. Kline Akerman, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-653-5000 akerman.com Ellen M. Leibovitch Assouline & Berlowe, PA 2300 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-361-6566 assoulineberlowe.com
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I. Jeffrey Pheterson Ward, Damon, Posner, Pheterson and Bleau, PL 4420 Beacon Circle West Palm Beach 561-842-3000 warddamon.com Barry Postman Cole, Scott & Kissane, PA 222 Lakeview Ave. West Palm Beach 561-383-9234 csklegal.com Kenneth Rehns Ward, Damon, Posner, Pheterson and Bleau, PL 4420 Beacon Circle West Palm Beach 561-842-3000 warddamon.com Brett J. Schneider Weiss Serota Helfman Cole & Bierman, PL 1200 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-835-2111 wsh-law.com Arthur T. Schofield Arthur T. Schofield, PA 330 Clematis St. West Palm Beach 561-655-4211 flalabor.com
LAND USE AND ZONING LAW Robert P. Diffenderfer Lewis, Longman & Walker, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-640-0820 llw-law.com Tara W. Duhy Lewis, Longman & Walker, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-640-0820 llw-law.com Scott G. Hawkins Jones Foster, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0460 jonesfoster.com Robert I. MacLaren II Osborne & Osborne, PA 1515 S. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-395-1000 osbornepa.com Alfred J. Malefatto Lewis, Longman & Walker, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-640-0820 llw-law.com
Cathleen Scott Scott Wagner and Associates, PA 250 S. Central Blvd. Jupiter 561-653-0008 floridalaborlawyer.com
John K. “Jack” Rice Nason, Yeager, Gerson, Harris & Fumero, PA 3001 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-686-3307 nasonyeager.com
Gregg I. Shavitz Shavitz Law Group, PA 951 Yamato Road Boca Raton 561-447-8888 shavitzlaw.com
Daniel S. Rosenbaum Rosenbaum, PLLC 250 S. Australian Ave. West Palm Beach 561-653-2900 rosenbaumpllc.com
Ruben E. Socarras Chane Socarras, PLLC 11380 Prosperity Farms Road Palm Beach Gardens 561-756-9469 cslawfl.com
Robert Sanders Greenberg Traurig, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-7972 gtlaw.com
Brian M. Seymour Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0621 gunster.com H. Adams Weaver Jones Foster, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0496 jonesfoster.com LEGAL MALPRACTICE LAW David P. Ackerman Akerman, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-273-5567 akerman.com William Sterling Williams Lytal, Reiter, Smith, Ivey & Fronrath 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-820-2205 foryourrights.com MASS TORT LITIGATION/ CLASS ACTIONS Brenda S. Fulmer Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com Nicholas Alexander Kassatly Dealer Double Check, PA 313 Datura St. West Palm Beach 561-232-2400 C. Calvin Warriner III Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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MEDICAL MALPRACTICE LAW Rosalyn “Sia” Baker-Barnes Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com F. Gregory Barnhart Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com Brian R. Denney Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com
Jordan A. Dulcie Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com
Nancy La Vista Clark, Fountain, La Vista, Prather & Littky-Rubin 1919 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-922-0258 clarkfountain.com
Bruce M. Ramsey Billing, Cochran, Lyles, Mauro & Ramsey, PA 1601 Forum Place West Palm Beach 561-659-6173 bchlm.com
Michael K. Grife The Grife Law Firm 6111 Broken Sound Parkway N.W. Boca Raton 561-998-0770 thegrifelawfirm.com
Christopher Larmoyeux Larmoyeux & Bone 550 S. Quadrille Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-832-7430 lb-law.com
Richard J. Roselli Roselli & McNelis Law Firm 4800 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-826-0826 rosellimcnelis.com
Nicholas C. Johnson Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll, PLLC 2925 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-515-1400 cohenmilstein.com
Stephan A. LeClainche Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll, PLLC 2925 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-515-1400 cohenmilstein.com
Christian D. Searcy Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com
Darla L. Keen Lytal, Reiter, Smith, Ivey & Fronrath 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-820-2266 foryourrights.com
Lake Lytal Jr. Lytal, Reiter, Smith, Ivey & Fronrath 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-820-2247 foryourrights.com
For over a century, Cummings & Lockwood has provided sophisticated legal representation to individuals, families, businesses and charities.
Wills, Trusts and Estate Planning Probate and Estate Administration Wealth Protection Planning Philanthropic Giving International Estate and Tax Planning Estate Planning for Hedge Fund and Private Equity Principals Fiduciary and Trustee Services Business Succession Planning Probate and Tax Litigation Residential Real Estate www.cl-law.com NAPLES
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|
BONITA SPRINGS
|
PALM BEACH GARDENS | STAMFORD
David M. Halpen, Esq. Principal-in-Charge Golden Bear Plaza 11760 U.S. Highway 1 Suite 502W Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33408 Phone: 561.214.8500 Fax: 561.214.8514 dhalpin@cl-law.com |
GREENWICH |
WEST HARTFORD
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2020
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MEDICAL MALPRACTICE LAW (cont.) Kevin C. Smith Lytal, Reiter, Smith, Ivey & Fronrath 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-820-2232 foryourrights.com Karen E. Terry Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS LAW David G. Bates Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0793 gunster.com Kevin T. Lamb Jones Foster, PA 350 Royal Palm Way Palm Beach 561-650-0410 jonesfoster.com Michael V. Mitrione Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0553 gunster.com Adam Warden Saxena White, PA 7777 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-206-6713 saxenawhite.com Barry A. Weiss Weiss Law Offices 6488 N.W. 32nd Terrace Boca Raton 561-994-7494
PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION Theodore “Ted” Babbitt Babbitt & Johnson, PA 1641 Worthington Road West Palm Beach 561-684-2500 babbitt-johnson.com Daniel M. Bachi Sellars, Marion & Bachi, PA 811 N. Olive Ave. West Palm Beach 561-655-8111 smb-law.com Rosalyn “Sia” Baker-Barnes Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com F. Gregory Barnhart Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com T. Hardee Bass III Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com Bill Bone Larmoyeux & Bone 550 S. Quadrille Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-832-9434 lb-law.com Mark W. Clark Clark, Fountain, La Vista, Prather & Littky-Rubin 1919 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-922-0258 clarkfountain.com Fred A. Cunningham Domnick Cunningham & Whalen 2401 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-926-9683 dcwlaw.com
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David B. Datny The Datny Law Firm 4401 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-221-7474 datnylaw.com
Robert L. Johnson Sellars, Marion & Bachi, PA 811 N. Olive Ave. West Palm Beach 561-655-8111 smb-law.com
Brian R. Denney Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com
William E. Johnson The Law Offices of William E. Johnson, PA 1641 Worthington Road West Palm Beach 561-832-4848 hg.org
Michael Dolce Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll, PLLC 2925 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-515-1400 cohenmilstein.com
Darla L. Keen Lytal, Reiter, Smith, Ivey & Fronrath 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-820-2266 foryourrights.com
Donald R. Fountain Jr. Clark, Fountain, La Vista, Prather & Littky-Rubin 1919 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-922-0258 clarkfountain.com David M. Gaspari Law Offices of David M. Gaspari, PA 270 Central Blvd. Jupiter 561-308-3129 toppalmbeachinjurylawyer.com Chad C. Hastings Lesser, Lesser, Landy & Smith, PLLC 101 Northpoint Parkway West Palm Beach 561-655-2028 lesserlawfirm.com Jack P. Hill Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com Robert C. Johnson Pike & Lustig, LLP 1209 N. Olive Ave. West Palm Beach 561-291-8298 turnpikelaw.com
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Congratulations to
DAVID SHAHEEN
for being named 2019 & 2020 Top Lawyers.
Leslie M. Kroeger Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll, PLLC 2925 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-515-1400 cohenmilstein.com Gary S. Lesser Lesser, Lesser, Landy & Smith, PLLC 101 Northpoint Parkway West Palm Beach 561-655-2028 lesserlawfirm.com Jennifer Lipinski Gordon & Partners, PA 4114 Northlake Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-333-3333 fortheinjured.com Lake H. “Trey” Lytal III Lytal, Reiter, Smith, Ivey & Fronrath 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-820-2247 foryourrights.com Timothy J. Murphy Personal Injury of Florida 11211 Prosperity Farms Road Palm Beach Gardens 561-507-5700 personalinjuryofflorida.com
Personal Injury Personal Injury Protection (PIP) Estate Planning • Disaster Recovery Business Interruption • Asset Protection Real Estate • Product Liability Governmental Affairs • Mortuary Law Wrongful Death
CELEBRATING 26 YEARS IN BOCA RATON Headquartered at 7171 North Federal Highway // Boca Raton, FL Satellite Offices in Melbourne, Sarasota, Naples, Ft. Myers & Panama City
561.995.1966 // gedlawyers.com PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2020
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PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION (cont.) Chase M. Nugent Lytal, Reiter, Smith, Ivey & Fronrath 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-820-2268 foryourrights.com David C. Prather Clark, Fountain, La Vista, Prather & Littky-Rubin 1919 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-922-0258 clarkfountain.com William W. Price Law Offices of William W. Price, PA 320 Fern St. West Palm Beach 561-659-3212 wpricepa.com Joseph J. Reiter Lytal, Reiter, Smith, Ivey & Fronrath 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-820-2210 foryourrights.com Will Sarubbi Senior Justice Law Firm 7700 Congress Ave. Boca Raton 561-717-0817 seniorjustice.com Matthew K. Schwencke Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com Christian D. Searcy Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com
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Christopher S. Stratton Hightower, Stratton, Novigrod & Kantor 330 Clematis St. West Palm Beach 561-833-2022 hightowerlaw.net
Donald R. Fountain Jr. Clark, Fountain, La Vista, Prather & Littky-Rubin 1919 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-922-0258 clarkfountain.com
Karen E. Terry Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA 2139 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-285-4590 searcylaw.com
Lance C. Ivey Lytal, Reiter, Smith, Ivey & Fronrath 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-820-2240 foryourrights.com
Jeanmarie Whalen Domnick Cunningham & Whalen 2401 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-926-9683 dcwlaw.com William Sterling Williams Lytal, Reiter, Smith, Ivey & Fronrath 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-820-2205 foryourrights.com Dean T. Xenick Reid Burman Lebedeker Xenick 250 S. Australian Ave. West Palm Beach 561-659-7700 reidburmanlaw.com Greg Yaffa Domnick Cunningham & Whalen 2401 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-926-9683 dcwlaw.com Daniel A. Zuniga Personal Injury of Florida 11211 Prosperity Farms Road Palm Beach Gardens 561-507-5700 personalinjuryofflorida.com PRODUCT LIABILITY LITIGATION Mark W. Clark Clark, Fountain, La Vista, Prather & Littky-Rubin 1919 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-922-0258 clarkfountain.com
Hampton Keen Keen Law Group 500 S. Australian Ave. West Palm Beach 561-331-6515 keenlawgroup.com Leslie M. Kroeger Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll, PLLC 2925 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-515-1400 cohenmilstein.com Theodore J. Leopold Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll, PLLC 2925 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-515-1400 cohenmilstein.com Jason H. Okleshen Greenberg Traurig, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-7949 gtlaw.com David C. Prather Clark, Fountain, La Vista, Prather & Littky-Rubin 1919 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-922-0258 clarkfountain.com Poorad Razavi Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll, PLLC 2925 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-515-1400 cohenmilstein.com
Ben J. Whitman Clark, Fountain, La Vista, Prather & Littky-Rubin 1919 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-922-0258 clarkfountain.com REAL ESTATE LAW Charles J. Abrams Greenberg Traurig, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-7984 gtlaw.com L. Benton Alexander Jr. Jones Foster, PA 350 Royal Palm Way Palm Beach 561-650-0420 jonesfoster.com Larry B. Alexander Jones Foster, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0494 jonesfoster.com Jerry E. Aron Jerry E. Aron, PA 2025 Metrocentre Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-478-0511 Andrew B. Blasi Shapiro, Blasi, Wasserman & Hermann, PA 7777 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-477-7800 sbwlawfirm.com Lindsay K. Demmery Prestige Land & Law, PLLC 120 Butler St. West Palm Beach 561-833-8773 prestigelandlaw.com Kenneth W. Dodge Lewis, Longman & Walker, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-640-0820 llw-law.com
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Kyle Felty Law Office of Kyle Felty, PA 1983 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-507-0352 kylefelty.com Michael J. Gelfand Gelfand & Arpe, PA 1555 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-655-6224 gelfandarpe.com Laurie L. Gildan Greenberg Traurig, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-7924 gtlaw.com Adam G. Gutin Nason, Yeager, Gerson, Harris & Fumero, PA 3001 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-686-3307 nasonyeager.com
Clifford I. Hertz Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, LLP 1 N. Clematis St. West Palm Beach 561-366-5335 nelsonmullins.com Brian C. Hickey Nason, Yeager, Gerson, Harris & Fumero, PA 3001 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-686-3307 nasonyeager.com Julia L. Jennison Lewis, Longman & Walker, PA 515 N. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-640-0820 llw-law.com
Arthur J. Menor Shutts & Bowen, LLP 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-650-8510 shutts.com Steven R. Parson Shutts & Bowen, LLP 525 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-650-8557 shutts.com Michael J. Posner Ward, Damon, Posner, Pheterson and Bleau, PL 4420 Beacon Circle West Palm Beach 561-842-3000 warddamon.com
Carl V. Romano Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, LLP 1 N. Clematis St. West Palm Beach 561-366-5319 nelsonmullins.com Marvin S. Rosen Rosen Law Group, PA 3320 Embassy Drive West Palm Beach 561-352-6244 Steven D. Rubin Law Offices of Steven D. Rubin 980 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561-391-7992 rubinlawflorida.com Adam R. Seligman Ward, Damon, Posner, Pheterson and Bleau, PL 4420 Beacon Circle West Palm Beach 561-842-3000 warddamon.com
David M. Layman Greenberg Traurig, LLP 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-7990 gtlaw.com
Congratulations to Labor and Employment “Top Lawyer”
Kristin Ahr
Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough is proud of our West Palm Beach partner Kristin Ahr for her recognition by Palm Beach Illustrated as a “Top Lawyer” for Labor and Employment Law in Palm Beach County. Kristin Ahr has been practicing law in Florida for 25 years and focuses her practice on employment litigation and compliance and commercial litigation.
Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP Attorneys and Counselors at Law Kristin Ahr, Partner | kristin.ahr@nelsonmullins.com | 561.366.8765
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251 Royal Palm Way | Suite 215 Palm Beach, FL 33480 561.659.8661
One North Clematis Street | Suite 500 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561.832.3300 | nelsonmullins.com
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SECURITIES/CAPITAL MARKETS LAW Brian S. Bernstein Nason, Yeager, Gerson, Harris & Fumero, PA 3001 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-686-3307 nasonyeager.com Michael D. Harris Nason, Yeager, Gerson, Harris & Fumero, PA 3001 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-471-3507 nasonyeager.com Lester R. Hooker Saxena White, PA 7777 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-206-6708 saxenawhite.com Maya Saxena Saxena White, PA 7777 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-869-1013 saxenawhite.com Joseph E. White III Saxena White, PA 7777 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-869-1012 saxenawhite.com TAX LAW Alan H. Baseman Comiter, Singer, Baseman & Braun, LLP 3825 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-626-2101 comitersinger.com David E. Bowers Jones Foster, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0451 jonesfoster.com
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Robert A. Chaves Gutter Chaves Josepher Rubin Forman Fleisher Miller, PA 2101 N.W. Corporate Blvd. Boca Raton 561-998-7847 floridatax.com Andrew R. Comiter Comiter, Singer, Baseman & Braun, LLP 3825 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-626-2101 comitersinger.com Daniel J. Glassman Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0607 gunster.com George E. Harding Nason, Yeager, Gerson, Harris & Fumero, PA 3001 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-686-3307 nasonyeager.com Joseph C. Kempe Joseph C. Kempe, Professional Association 941 N. Highway A1A Jupiter 561-747-7300 jckempe.com Marvin A. Kirsner Greenberg Traurig, LLP 5100 Town Center Circle Boca Raton 561-955-7630 gtlaw.com David Pratt Proskauer Rose, LLP 2255 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-241-7400 proskauer.com Charles “Chuck” Rubin Gutter Chaves Josepher Rubin Forman Fleisher Miller, PA 2101 N.W. Corporate Blvd. Boca Raton 561-998-7847 floridatax.com
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Angela K. Santos Duane Morris, LLP 1875 N.W. Corporate Blvd. Boca Raton 561-962-2115 duanemorris.com TRUSTS AND ESTATES Elizabeth A. Bowers Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-655-1980 gunster.com Nicklaus J. Curley Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0609 gunster.com Tasha K. Dickinson Day Pitney, LLP 1 Clearlake Centre West Palm Beach 561-803-3515 daypitney.com Randell C. Doane Doane & Doane, PA 2000 PGA Blvd. North Palm Beach 561-656-0200 doaneanddoane.com George R. Freund Ellis Law Group, PL 4755 Technology Way Boca Raton 561-910-7512 ellis-law.com Ronda D. Gluck Law Offices of Ronda D. Gluck, PLLC 1900 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-705-5065 rdglegal.net Brett E. Halperin Halperin Law Group 15815 Mention Bay Court Delray Beach 561-324-2420 halperinlawgroup.com
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William T. Hennessey Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0663 gunster.com
Searcy Denney is proud of its PBC “Top Lawyers”
Joseph C. Kempe Joseph C. Kempe, Professional Association 941 N. Highway A1A Jupiter 561-747-7300 jckempe.com Sasha Klein Ward, Damon, Posner, Pheterson and Bleau, PL 4420 Beacon Circle West Palm Beach 561-842-3000 warddamon.com Theodore S. Kypreos Jones Foster, PA 505 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0406 jonesfoster.com Joseph M. Landolfi Jr. Shapiro, Blasi, Wasserman & Hermann, PA 7777 Glades Road Boca Raton 561-477-7800 sbwlawfirm.com R. Lee McElroy IV Downey | McElroy 3501 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-691-2043 downeymcelroy.com
Chris Searcy
Jack Scarola
Greg Barnhart
Sia Baker-Barnes
Brian Denney
Brenda Fulmer
Jack Hill
Matt Schwencke
Karen Terry
Ready to fight for you! Cal Warriner
Jordan Dulcie
Brad H. Milhauser Huth, Pratt & Milhauser 2500 N. Military Trail Boca Raton 561-475-1198 hpmlawyers.com Duane L. Pinnock Boyes, Farina & Matwiczyk 3300 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-619-8415 bfmlaw.com
AVIATION & RAILROAD DISASTERS • BOATING & WATERCRAFT INJURIES VEHICLE ACCIDENTS • COMMERCIAL DISPUTES • CONSTRUCTION DEFECTS DEFECTIVE DESIGN • INTELLECTUAL PROPERTIES • MASS TORTS MEDICAL MALPRACTICE • PREMISES LIABILITY • PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY TRUCKING ACCIDENTS • UNSAFE PRODUCTS • WILL AND TRUST DISPUTES
WEST PALM BEACH / TALLAHASSEE 800.780.8607 WWW.SEARCYLAW.COM
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TRUSTS AND ESTATES (cont.) James Grier Pressly III Pressly, Pressly, Randolph & Pressly, PA 251 Royal Palm Way Palm Beach 561-659-4040 pprplaw.com James Grier Pressly Jr. Pressly, Pressly, Randolph & Pressly, PA 251 Royal Palm Way Palm Beach 561-659-4040 pprplaw.com Charles “Chuck” Rubin Gutter Chaves Josepher Rubin Forman Fleisher Miller, PA 2101 N.W. Corporate Blvd. Boca Raton 561-998-7847 floridatax.com
Lisa A. Schneider Gunster 777 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach 561-650-0680 gunster.com
Michael J. Celeste Jr. Celeste Law Firm 580 Village Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-478-2447 celestelawfirm.com
Neal Ganon Ganon & Hessen, PA 2001 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-246-6666 injuredworkersonly.com
Michael S. Singer Comiter, Singer, Baseman & Braun, LLP 3825 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens 561-626-2101 comitersinger.com
Kenneth E. Ehrlich Felice & Ehrlich 3 Harvard Circle West Palm Beach 561-983-4580 injurytrialattorneys.com
Nicole Hessen Ganon & Hessen, PA 2001 Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. West Palm Beach 561-246-6666 injuredworkersonly.com
Eli A. Franks Law Offices of Franks, Koenig & Neuwelt 8371 N. Military Trail Palm Beach 561-616-3800 franksandkoenig.com
Louis P. Pfeffer Pfeffer and Associates 250 S. Central Blvd. Jupiter 561-745-8011 pfefferlaw.com
WORKERS COMPENSATION LAW Joseph Bilotta Vassallo, Bilotta, Friedman & Davis 1401 Forum Way West Palm Beach 561-471-2800 vassallobilotta.com
Philip G. Thompson Thompson & Thomas, PA 1801 Indian Road West Palm Beach 561-651-4150 tntlegal.com
DON’T BE LEFT OUT! Contact us today to be featured in our next
TOP LAWYERS 561-472-1901 palmbeachillustrated.com
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THE LAW OFFICES OF
NUGENT ZBOROWSKI
PROTECT YOUR ASSETS
FLORIDA BAR BOARD CERTIFIED IN MARITAL AND FAMILY LAW Matthew S. Nugent, Esq. & Adam M. Zborowski, Esq.
561.844.1200 • NugentLawFirm.com
Serving Palm Beach and Martin Counties since 1982 with offices in North Palm Beach Experience Matters.
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TASTE DINING
A mainstay in West Palm Beach’s Dixie Corridor for eight years, Table 26 opened in a former 1950s gas station long before a slew of trendy restaurants began popping up on South Dixie Highway. When the pandemic threatened to thwart the neighborhood’s progress, owners Ozzie Medeiros and Eddie Schmidt were quick to pivot. Given social distancing guidelines, the duo expanded happy hour beyond just the bar, allowing guests to sample bites large and small as well as $10 cocktails, like the 26 North grapefruit martini, from any seat daily between 4 and 6:30 p.m. They’re also continuing the Summer Taste To-Go dinner for two (inclusive of a starter, two entrees, and dessert at a 26 percent discount) through September. Those who dine in are privy to a new outdoor seating area created in partnership with Gast Construction and Island Living & Patio. This chic hideaway offers the perfect spot for an alfresco meal as we all adjust to this new normal. (table26palm beach.com) —Liz Petoniak
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LIBBY VOLGYES
FUTURE Mapping
Selections from the Table 26 menu, including happy hour tapas such as shrimp and grits and lobster mac and cheese.
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TASTE
LIBATIONS
Creative Cocktailing
THE PARCHED PIG
JACK BATES PHOTOGRAPHY
Clockwise from far left: Bebe Spice Mon; the Teacup Social; Flower Crown; Blackberry Bramble; So Berry in Love mocktail.
In 2017 Tim Lipman opened The Parched Pig as an annex to his popular Coolinary Café in Palm Beach Gardens. Katy Galluccio came on board as bar manager six months later and has created a succession of arresting and delicious craft cocktails. Here, Galluccio shares details about her creative process and The Parched Pig’s newest venture. (thecoolpig.com) —Mark Spivak
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Tell us about your latest venture, the Teacup Social. The Teacup Social was launched as an extension of The Parched Pig and an opportunity to create a specialty cocktail experience off-site for special events such as weddings, corporate events, and more. The name was inspired by a little “teacup” pig. The response has been great so far. Some of the signature cocktails include our hibiscus margarita and tequila old-fashioned. What’s your process for coming up with new cocktails? I wish we had a process! Everything seems to inspire us, so we just brainstorm until we come up with an idea; we look at the ingredients we have and speculate on what we can do with them. Tim and Jenny [Lipman] have created a special team atmosphere where we hold each other accountable, so we always taste each other’s drinks for quality control. Why make your own shrubs and syrups? We get a better product, one that’s fresher and less expensive. We can make them in smaller batches, and we also know exactly what’s in them. It’s important that the shrubs be fresh because they have a flavor profile that many guests aren’t familiar with. It’s easier to get used to the taste of apple cider vinegar if the shrub is well made.
Are garnishes important? They’re crucial because the customer sees the cocktail before they taste it. We want them to be so struck by the appearance of the drink that they photograph it before they take a sip. I’ll torch dehydrated starfruit to smoke a glass or use rice paper images on top of egg white cocktails. I want the garnishes to be attractive but also edible. What are some of the hot trends this year? Ice sculptures continue to get more intricate and attractive. Sours are popular, and foam is making a comeback. Cocktails are becoming slightly simpler and less ostentatious. What makes a good bartender? Competence—that’s what brings a bar to life. I want guests to get the experience of competence, where they know they’re in good hands and everything will turn out well.
SOUTH OF SOUTHERN
PBI: Why did you become a mixologist? Galluccio: I started working in restaurants at 15 and stuck with it to make some extra money in college. I graduated with a degree in exercise science and worked as a personal trainer, but I kept coming back to hospitality. I’m attracted to the creativity of it; there’s always something new and interesting, and it never gets stale. It’s a completely different world compared to 10 or 20 years ago. Are most of the customers at The Parched Pig waiting for a table at Coolinary Café? Some are, but increasingly we’re seeing people spend the evening exploring cocktails, tapas, and small plates. Both places strive to provide a high-end experience in a casual setting. PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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SHOP LOCAL
FRESH FINDS
Palm Beach County is home to a long list of culinary innovators. Below, we highlight two artisans bringing unique flavors to South Florida. —L.P.
COTTAGE GARDEN TEAS Sisters Carolyn Dwyer and Joanne Polacek grew up with a British grandmother who “tipped the [tea] pot all day long.” While they originally considered opening a tearoom, the idea morphed into sourcing and blending teas. The pair began studying under tea masters, reading up on the medicinal benefits of herbs, and attending tea conventions as they learned to mix their own sips. They now offer more than 120 blends including the Blueberry Fusion (pictured), a marriage of white and green teas with flavors of blueberries, hibiscus, and more. Visit them at their shop at the Wellington Mall or order online. (cottagegardenteas.com)
BRUCE’S GHOST PEPPERZ A devotee of all things spicy, Bruce Ollis began growing peppers and making his own hot sauce as a hobby. As his sauce’s popularity took off, Ollis and his wife, Stacey, started developing a larger range of products including rubs, dip mixes, pepper jelly, and salsas using Floridian ingredients to sell at the West Palm Beach GreenMarket and other regional outlets. Hard-core hot pepper fiends will appreciate the fiery taste of Ollis’ ghost pepper hot sauces, while those seeking a less intense kick will rave over the guava spiced jelly, raspberry chipotle sauce, or smoky orange barbecue sauce. Order online and receive a free monthly special item to expand your palate. (ghostpepperz.com)
A selective guide to Palm Beach-area restaurants THE LISTINGS The Palm Beach County dining scene has something for everyone, from funky burger bars and gastropubs to the glam style of iconic Palm Beach lounges. Here, find a listing of area standouts, organized by cuisine type, with descriptions, contact information, and price details for each. What the icons mean: $ $$ $$$
Dinner entree under $10 Most entrees $10-$25 Most entrees $25 or more
While not all-inclusive due to space limitations, our dining listings may vary every month and are constantly updated to showcase the culinary diversity of the area. Find more information on local dining options on palmbeachillustrated.com. NOTICE TO RESTAURATEURS: The establishments listed and their descriptions are printed at the discretion of the editors of Palm Beach Illustrated. They are not a form of advertisment, nor do they serve as a restaurant review. For more information, email editorial@palmbeachmedia.com
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AMERICAN 1000 NORTH The Jupiter Lighthouse serves as the backdrop to chef Jason Van Bomel’s global takes on classics. 1000 North U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (1000north.com) $$$ ANGLE The Eau Palm Beach’s signature restaurant highlights sustainable ingredients. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan (anglerestaurant.com) $$$ AVOCADO GRILL This lively resto packs flavorful Florida-Caribbean bites. 125 Datura St., West Palm Beach; 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gardens (avocadogrillwpb.com) $$ BUCCAN Chef Clay Conley presents an enticing menu of small plates that changes with the seasons. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (buccanpalmbeach.com) $$ CITY CELLAR WINE BAR & GRILL Offering dry-aged steaks, fresh pasta, seafood, and more. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (citycellarwpb.com) $$ THE COOPER Showcasing innovative takes on classics from pasta to cocktails. 4610 PGA Blvd., Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens (thecooperrestaurant.com) $$ CPB Featuring contemporary American plates with British flair. The Colony Hotel, 155 Hammon Ave., Palm Beach (thecolonypalmbeach.com) $$$ C.W.S BAR + KITCHEN Serving up modern-American cuisine as well as an intriguing cocktail menu. 522 Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth (cwslw.com) $$ DADA Stop by for a fresh spin on standards in the historic Tarrimore house. 52 N. Swinton Ave., Delray Beach (dadadelray.com) $$
FARMER’S TABLE This healthy establishment is committed to clean eating. 951 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; 1901 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton (dinefarmerstable.com) $$ GREASE BURGER BAR Otherworldly burgers complement relaxing surrounds and friendly service. 213 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (greasewpb.com) $ THE HONOR BAR Connected to the Palm Beach Grill, this chic space features a small but classic menu. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (honorbar.com) $$ KITCHEN Matthew Byrne opened this eatery to serve sophisticated but unintimidating fare. 319 Belvedere Road #2, West Palm Beach (kitchenpb.com) $$$ MAX’S GRILLE A cross between a steak house and a sports bar, Max’s Grille attracts a wide legion of fans. 404 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (maxsgrille.com) $$$ THE OFFICE This trendy gastropub offers remarkably good comfort food and an impressive craft beer list. 201 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (theofficedelray.com) $$ REBEL HOUSE An eclectic atmosphere and fun menu make Rebel House a local favorite 297 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (lifetastesbetter.com) $$ THE REGIONAL Chef Lindsay Autry pairs her Southern roots with Mediterranean flavors. 651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (eatregional.com) $$$ TA-BOO Ta-boo has been serving American comfort food since 1941, and no one does it better. 221 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (taboorestaurant.com) $$ TRUE Baltimore native Frank Hawkins turns out the best crab cakes south of Charm City. 147 S.E. 1st Ave., Boca Raton (truebocaraton.com) $$ PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2020
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FOOD FOR THE SOUL
ASIAN ECHO This Breakers establishment offers dishes from the cuisines of China, Japan, Thailand, and Vietnam. 230A Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (echopalmbeach.com) $$$ KABUKI Come here for modern sushi in a sexy environment. 308 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5080 PGA Blvd., Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens; 2465 S. State Rd. 7 #100, Wellington (kabukiwpb.com) $ KAPOW! NOODLE BAR This Asian fusion restaurant provides late-night comfort food with a French-Vietnamese flair. 519 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 431 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (kapownoodlebar.com) $$ NITROGEN BAR, GRILL, AND SUSHI This Jupiter outpost features a speakeasy-style bar, impeccable rolls, and innovative hot dishes. 6779 W. Indiantown Road #18, Jupiter (nitrogenrestaurant.com) $$ SUSHI SIMON Freshly caught fish and playful creativity make this a must-visit for any sushi lover. 1628 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach (561-731-1819) $$
FRENCH BISTRO CHEZ JEAN-PIERRE The late Jean-Pierre Leverrier’s restaurant is the quintessential family affair and a popular island institution. 132 N. County Road, Palm Beach (chezjean-pierre.com) $$$ 96
egg whites, and “just about every vegetable known to man.” Kale fried rice is a big seller, and the vegetable curry breakfast quesadilla is a crowd favorite. “We Trinnette Morris offers have to give people healthy breakfast options what they expect,” she and more through her catering services, to-go options, says, “but we also give and café. them what they need.” Her passion for healthy eating led her to establish the Trindy Gourmet Foundation in 2019, a nonprofit dedicated to awakening children and young adults to the benefits of good nutrition. The Male Mental Health Awareness Cooking Classes, aimed at Black teenagers in Riviera Beach, trains young men on how to keep their anxieties in check through cooking. Morris also mentors budding culinarians from middle school through graduation. “It all comes back to education,” she explains. “I’m always a cook and always a teacher, and to be able to marry both of them is a gift.” (trindygourmet.com) —M.S.
CAFÉ BOULUD A four-star marriage of French fare and Florida ingredients. 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach, in the Brazilian Court Hotel (cafeboulud.com) $$ PISTACHE FRENCH BISTRO Presenting French bistro bites with a Mediterranean twist. 101 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach (pistachewpb.com) $$
ITALIAN 123 DATURA This fun hangout serves sharable versions of Italian favorites. 123 Datura St., West Palm Beach (123datura.com) $$ BUONASERA RISTORANTE Classic Northern Italian dishes in an intimate setting. 2145 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (buonaserajupiter1993.com) $$$ CAFÉ FLORA Presenting Tuscan delicacies amid charming environs. 240 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (cafeflora palmbeach.com) $$$ CUCINA PALM BEACH Creative Italian fare with Palm Beach flair. 257 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (cucinapalmbeach.com) $$$ ELISABETTA’S Slinging up handmade Italian staples, including to-die-for pasta and pizza. 32 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (elisabettas.com) $$ HULLABALOO An Italian gastropub with creative cuisine and an even more unique cocktail menu. 517 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (sub-culture.org/hullabaloo) $$
JESSICA BURROUGHS/SOVERVE MARKETING GROUP
Trinnette Morris grew up in a culinary family. Her father was head chef at the former Harvest House at the Palm Beach Mall, and she helped out in her parents’ catering business as a child. After training as a teacher and working as an assistant principal, she came back to the food world with a mission: to educate minority communities about the importance of healthy eating. This desire led her to open a private chef business in 2011. That venture morphed into Trindy Gourmet, a specialty catering service, and paved the way for her gourmet breakfast café on Spruce Avenue in the historic Northwest District of West Palm Beach in 2015. She was recognized as the Black Chamber Small Business of the Year in 2016 and opened her second location this past March on Rosemary Avenue. “I see a significant correlation between mental health and food, particularly in lower socioeconomic areas,” Morris says. “I try to focus on foods that lessen anxiety and depression, such as blueberries, kale, oatmeal, and salmon.” While you’ll see bacon and pork sausage on the Trindy Gourmet menu, you’ll also find smoothies,
LOUIE BOSSI’S This beloved addition to the Boca dining scene specializes in sharable Italian favorites. 100 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (louiebossi.com) $$ LYNORA’S A true family affair, Lynora’s excels at modernizing classic Italian dishes. 207 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 1548 North US Hwy. 1, Jupiter (lynoras.com) $$ PIZZA AL FRESCO This casual eatery offers some of the best pizza and views on the island. 14 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (pizzaalfresco.com) $$ RENATO’S First-rate Italian and continental fare in a European setting. 87 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (renatospalmbeach.com) $$$ SANT AMBROEUS Pairing the essence of Old World Milan with fine dining. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (santambroeus.com) $$$ VIC AND ANGELO’S Offering light and savory Italian delights and an impressive wine selection. 290 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (vicandangelos.com) $$$
LATIN AND MEXICAN BANKO CANTINA Mexican flavors thrive at this eatery and tequila bar. 114 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach (bankocantina.com) $$ DR. LIMÓN Chef Carlos Brescia uses Peruvian and local ingredients to deliver a taste of Latin America. 533 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (doctorlimon.com) $$
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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ROCCO’S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR Every day is Cinco de Mayo at this high-energy eatery. 224 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 5250 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton (roccostacos.com) $$
MEDITERRANEAN FLORIE’S This signature Four Seasons restaurant specializes in elevated Mediterranean fare in a fine dining atmosphere. 2800 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (fourseasons.com/palmbeach) $$$ LEILA RESTAURANT Superior Mediterranean dishes and fun entertainment. 120 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (leilawpb.com) $$ TEMPLE ORANGE This Eau Palm Beach spot celebrates the treasures of the Mediterranean. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan, in the (templeorangerestaurant.com) $$
SEAFOOD CITY OYSTER AND SUSHI BAR Stop by for sushi, oysters, and more seafood favorites. 213 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cityoysterdelray.com) $$$ LITTLE MOIR’S FOOD SHACK Put on your jeans and enjoy some of the freshest and most creatively pre-
pared seafood in the area. 103 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, #D3, Jupiter (littlemoirs.com) $$ PB CATCH Chef Aaron Black prepares everything from his famous seacuterie to vegan dishes. 251 Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (pbcatch.com) $$ SINCLAIRS OCEAN GRILL The sleek decor matches the mouthwatering menu at Jupiter’s only upscale beachfront dining location. 5 N. A1A, Jupiter, in the Jupiter Beach Resort (sinclairsoceangrill.com) $$$ WATERWAY CAFÉ Come in the evening for a seat at the floating bar to watch the sun set on the Intracoastal Waterway. 2300 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (waterwaycafe.com) $$
STEAK HOUSE ABE & LOUIE’S In addition to serving outstanding beef, Abe & Louie’s features classic New England seafood dishes. 2200 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (abeandlouies.com) $$$ BUTCHER BLOCK GRILL At this all-natural steak house, try the Butcher Burger or the goat cheese cheesecake, a twist on dessert. 7000 W. Camino Real, Boca Raton (butcherblockgrill.com) $$$ THE CAPITAL GRILLE This successful chain offers classic steak house fare and a stellar wine portfolio.
11365 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; 6000 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (thecapitalgrille.com) $$$ CUT 432 This modern steak house has a hip, highenergy environment. 432 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cut432.com) $$$ FLAGLER STEAKHOUSE Operated by The Breakers, this elegant steak house offers hand-selected cuts of American beef. 2 S. County Road, Palm Beach (flaglersteakhousepalmbeach.com) $$$ IRONWOOD STEAK & SEAFOOD In the PGA National Resort & Spa, this restaurant is best described as a steak house with flair. 400 Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens (pgaresort.com) $$ MEAT MARKET Stop by for dynamic food and cocktails. 191 Bradley Place, Palm Beach (meatmarket.net) $$$ OKEECHOBEE STEAK HOUSE The Okeechobee Steak House opened in 1947 and has been an institution ever since. 2854 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (okeesteakhouse.com) $$$ PALM BEACH GRILL Emphasizing freshness and consistency, the Palm Beach outpost of Houston’s offers beloved items we have come to expect. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (palmbeachgrill.com) $$$ SALT 7 Steak is the top draw at this late-night favorite, but make sure to savor the truffle mac and cheese too. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (salt7.com) $$$
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TASTE OFF THE VINE
WOMEN in Wine
Get to know the new generation of FEMALE winemakers leading vineyards to success By Mark Spivak
Nearly 40 years ago, professor Linda Bartoshuk’s research into the physiology of taste electrified the wine world. She determined that certain people have a higher concentration of taste receptors on their tongues, and she designated those individuals as “supertasters.” She also found that supertasters are more likely to be women. If you accept the theory that women are better tasters than men, why aren’t there more female winemakers? The simple answer is that the wine business has historically been a boys’ club. This tends to be true in Europe even today, where many female winemakers owe their position to family ownership and a lack of male siblings. Starting in the 1980s in California, however, some women began
Theresa Heredia of Gary Farrell
to rise to superstar status: Helen Turley (Marcassin), Eileen Crane (Domaine Carneros), Heidi Barrett (consultant for Dalla Valle and Screaming Eagle), Merry Edwards, Zelma Long (Simi), and Sally Johnson (Pride Mountain Vineyards). These trailblazers led the way for a new generation of artisans in California and elsewhere, including the newest names to watch, listed below. Theresa Heredia, Gary Farrell, Sonoma, California: Heredia was a PhD candidate in chemistry with an emphasis on enology at U.C. Davis before she left the program to follow her passion for winemaking. After working at Domaine de Montille in Burgundy as well as California’s Saintsbury and Joseph Phelps, she joined Gary Farrell in 2012. She focuses on allowing the character of each of the winery’s Russian River vineyard sites to express itself. (garyfarrellwinery.com) Maggie Kruse, Jordan, Sonoma, California: Kruse started at Jordan in 2006 and replaced retiring winemaker Rob Davis last year; both were heavily influenced by André Tchelistcheff, the legendary California winemaker who consulted at Jordan from the beginning. “André always said that balanced, low-alcohol wines age better,” Kruse says, and finding that balance is her main objective. (jordanwinery.com)
INMAN FAMILY WINES
Clockwise from above: The Jordan winery in Sonoma, California; Maggie Kruse; Kathleen Inman; Remy Drabkin.
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Remy Drabkin, Remy Wines, Willamette Valley, Oregon: Drabkin was a bit of a winemaking wunderkind. She decided to become a vintner at the age of 8, worked her first harvest at 14, and founded her namesake winery at 25. She specializes in single-vineyard wines made from Italian grape varieties seldom seen in Oregon such as Barbera, Dolcetto, Sangiovese, and Lagrein. (remywines.com)
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Kelly Urbanik Koch, Macari Vineyards, North Fork of Long Island, New York: Originally from California, Koch worked at Maison Louis Jadot in France with the legendary winemaker Jacques Lardière. She journeyed to Long Island in 2006 and helped build Macari into an internationally recognized estate specializing in Sauvignon Blanc and Cabernet Franc. (macariwines.com) Ashley Heisey, Long Meadow Ranch, Napa, California: Lovingly restored by the Hall family, Long Meadow Ranch is committed to sustainability and famous for its Farmstead Restaurant, which uses ingredients cul-
tivated on the property. Heisey has worked in vineyards around the world as well as California (notably Far Niente and Opus One). As vice president of winemaking at Long Meadow, she leads a team of artisans making wines that reflect the ranch’s diverse vineyard sites. (longmeadowranch.com)
COURTESY OF MACARI VINEYARDS
Kathleen Inman, Inman Family Wines, Sonoma, California: Inman founded her eponymous winery in 2000. Her style ranges from playful (Endless Crush rosé) to serious (a bevy of single-vineyard Pinot Noirs from select sites). She concentrates on what she terms “sensitive farming,” which encompasses sustainability and environmental responsibility. (inmanfamilywines.com)
Alexandra Boudrot, Pierre Sparr, Alsace, France: Born in Burgundy to a winemaking family, Boudrot studied viticulture and winemaking at the University of Dijon before moving to Alsace. She started at Pierre Sparr in 2015 and is now responsible for overseeing both vineyard selection and cellar work at this historic estate dating to 1680. She also produces a range of wines including Riesling from Grand Cru Schoenenbourg and both Pinot Gris and Gewurztraminer from Grand Cru Mambourg. (vins-sparr.com) «
Clockwise from top left: Ashley Heisey, Kelly Urbanik Koch, Alexandra Boudrot
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SMART
GUIDE TO LOCAL SCHOOLS PBI presents you with the ultimate resource filled with detailed information to make your school choice easier.
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AMERICAN HERITAGE SCHOOL Open House: Virtual - October 17, 2020 | PK3-12 grades American Heritage School provides a rigorous and well-rounded college preparatory education with superior programs in academics, the arts, and athletics for students in grades PK3 through twelfth. Its Lower School offers advanced courses, including the Stanford University math program for accelerated math students in grades four through six. Fifteen elective classes are also integrated into all students’ daily schedules. Its Upper School offers 99 honors courses, 24 Advanced Placement courses, a Pre-Professional Program with pre-med, pre-law, and preengineering, and a Science Research Institute with cutting-edge
experimentation and discoveries. More than 60 student-run clubs and honor societies are available at all grade levels. Many of the accolades of American Heritage School include: No. 1 private school in Palm Beach County for nationally recognized scholars; $26 million in college scholarships offered to the Class of 2020; 92 percent passing rate on all Advanced Placement exams (58 percent passing rate in Florida; 64 percent passing rate globally); average AP test score is four; qualifiers for FIRST Robotics World competition 5 consecutive years; #1 Mock Trial and Moot Court teams in Palm Beach County; numerous fine arts awards at the national and state levels, including thespians, chorus, dance, and art.
THE STATS H
YEAR FOUNDED: 1965 GRADES SERVED: Pre-K (3 years old) – Grade 12 CURRENT ENROLLMENT: 1,600 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 5:1 GRADUATION RATE: 100% UNIFORMS REQUIRED? Yes TUITION: $25,443 to $32,025 TOP AWARDS/RECOGNITIONS: No. 1 private high school in Palm Beach County for highest number of National Merit H
Scholars • No. 1 high school in Palm Beach County and No. 2 private high school in the United States in math competition • No. 1 high school in Palm Beach County for highest number of students advancing to the Florida State Science & Engineering Fair 6200 Linton Blvd., Delray Beach • 561-495-7272 • ahschool.com
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SPACE OF MIND Space of Mind, a modern schoolhouse, is mainstreaming its “Social Homeschooling” program—a revolutionary education ecosystem that makes learning less stressful, more flexible, and more fun through experiential learning and child-centered curriculum. Based in Delray Beach, Fla. with virtual, co-op, and classroom models, Space of Mind is committed to serving Pre-K-12 students, as well as post-high-school, family-driven, and adult learners, as they grow academically, socially, and personally. The Delray Beach location is maximizing social distancing this fall in a brand-new, 10,000-square-foot building and is offering “Social Homeschooling” to 80 in-person students starting September 8. Space of Mind is opening its newest concept, SOMspace, in Boca Raton 8/31. A co-working space for distance learning, tutoring and social homeschooling, SOMspace will host members for daily learning, classes, workshops and events. Don’t just go back to school this fall, go forward with Space of Mind. Education for a modern world.
THE STATS H
YEAR FOUNDED: 2004 GRADES SERVED: Pre-K-12 and Gap Year CURRENT ENROLLMENT: 160+ STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 3:1 UNIFORMS REQUIRED? No TUITION: $5,000 to $29,950 TOP AWARDS/RECOGNITIONS: H
One of South Florida Business Journal’s “Best Places to Work” 102 N. Swinton Avenue, Delray Beach • 561-894-8772 • findspaceofmind.com
PALM BEACH DAY ACADEMY Virtual Tours: We invite you to take a virtual tour of our campuses and get to know our school leadership through our Virtual Admission Center: pbday.org/virtual-tour
Palm Beach Day Academy students experience a school culture that expects and honors personal effort, achievement, and character. They are taught the value of sustained effort, focused thinking, open-mindedness, and consideration for others. Students do not simply attend school; they gain an enduring confidence that will allow them to speak up, attempt more, show compassion, question, and adapt to all challenges in an ever-changing world. Our faculty are committed to finding the proper balance of nurturing support and challenging academics for each child. Their dedication extends well beyond the classroom to enrichment, arts, athletics, and extra help. PBDA is regarded as a welcoming “family” school, a characterization that is more than a slogan—it’s lived by the children, teachers, and parents at PBDA.
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THE STATS H
YEAR FOUNDED: 1921 GRADES SERVED: Pre-K (2 years old) – Grade 9 CURRENT ENROLLMENT:
440 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 6:1 GRADUATION RATE: 100% UNIFORMS REQUIRED? Yes TUITION: $14,420 to $34,650 (need-based financial assistance available for grades K-9) TOP AWARDS/RECOGNITIONS: Florida’s first independent school • Annual recipient of FAU’s Green School of Excellence award since program’s inauguration in 2008 • Member of Florida Council of Independent Schools and Florida Kindergarten Council 241 Seaview Avenue, Palm Beach • 561-832-8815 • admission@pbday.org • pbday.org
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THE BENJAMIN SCHOOL
Virtual Tours: Visit us at thebenjaminschool.org to take a virtual campus tour. The Benjamin School is one of the nation’s premier independent day schools. Founded in 1960, the school promotes and helps to develop a set of values that includes a love of learning, personal responsibility, selfmotivation, concern for others, and a commitment to serve society. Teachers inspire learners as young as 3 years old to challenge themselves and achieve more as they become their best selves. The Benjamin School nurtures a multitude of talents in each child and partners with parents to discover, apply, and celebrate each student’s unique gifts. The Benjamin School’s dedicated teachers encourage students to think outside the box, problem solve, and explore an array of hands-on experiences, from academics to the visual and performing arts to athletics. Early learners begin their educational journey in the lower school with core academic subjects as well as art, music, and the study of three world languages: French, Mandarin Chinese, and Spanish.
Lower school students enjoy the state-of-the-art Maglio Family STEM Center, where they can learn and grow in an inquiry-based laboratory setting. When students enter the middle school, they are equipped with the tools to work both independently and collaboratively. The curriculum builds on foundational knowledge while emphasizing character development as a pillar of the middle school experience. Students in grades 9 through 12 become part of the Benjamin upper school family, where boundless opportunities await them in the classroom, on the playing field, in the studio, on the stage, and in the community. While the school’s academic program prepares students for the most selective colleges and universities in the nation, its College Counseling Office works closely with students to target institutions that best satisfy their individual aspirations. Students graduate with the confidence and humanity to become global citizens and community leaders.
THE STATS H
YEAR FOUNDED: 1960 GRADES SERVED: Pre-K (3 years old) – Grade 12 CURRENT ENROLLMENT: 1,058 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 8:1 GRADUATION RATE: 100% UNIFORMS REQUIRED? Yes TUITION: $11,800 to $31,550 TOP AWARDS/RECOGNITIONS: 7 National Merit Finalists in 2020 • 23% of seniors committed to collegiate athletics • H
121 Scholastic Art Awards earned in 2020 • 19 Cum Laude Society inductees in 2020 • Middle School Marine Science Educator of the Year (Stephanie Oster) • Kantner Foundation Business Scholar (Dean Silvers) 11000 Ellison Wilson Road, North Palm Beach • 561-472-3451 • thebenjaminschool.org
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OXBRIDGE ACADEMY
Campus Tours: Discover Oxbridge Academy through in-person or virtual tours. To schedule your tour, call 561-972-9826 or email admission@oapb.org. Oxbridge Academy’s hands-on approach to education engages students to discover their potential. Students benefit from individualized attention and small-class sizes, and the result is 100% of graduates are accepted to colleges and universities, including the Ivy League schools. The curriculum of more than 170 courses focuses on students’ academic needs while preparing them for an interconnected and evolving world. Signature programs include aviation classes using the Aircraft Owners & Pilots Association STEM curriculum, a two-week study abroad program focused on English and literature at Cambridge University, independent field research in partnership with science and environmental organizations, and an artificial intelligence curriculum. With 23 varsity sports, the athletic program is an intrinsic part of a student’s educational experience. Tuition includes meals and snacks, books, resource centers, and a learning support team that is available to all students in all subject areas. Financial aid is available.
THE STATS
H YEAR FOUNDED: 2011 GRADES SERVED: Grades 9 - 12 CURRENT ENROLLMENT: 500 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 9:1 GRADUATION RATE: 100% UNIFORMS REQUIRED? Yes TUITION: $34,800 TOP AWARDS/ RECOGNITIONS: The 2020 Pathfinder Awards for Computer Science • Green School of the Year 2011-2020 • 2019 Class 5A State H
Champions in Girls Basketball 3151 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach • 561-972-9826 • oapb.org
THE PINE SCHOOL
Campus Tours: Campus tours are always available. The Pine School is dedicated to providing the most robust K-12 educational offering on the Treasure Coast. Our small size and careful attention to detail allows us to develop a unique path for each and every student we have the privilege to educate. We are a school of academic innovation — with celebrated educators dedicated to developing a true love of learning. Our students graduate with tremendous communication and creative problemsolving skills, as well as an impressive empathy for the world beyond our picturesque, 142acre campus (the largest independent campus in Florida). Our unique programming includes a range of specially designed focuses including environmental education, Beyond-TheCampus travel opportunities, inspiring arts, and competitive athletics. Support The Pine School’s Capital Campaign for our new Arts & Athletic Complex — providing a permanent stage, a beautiful art gallery, dedicated music classrooms, additional athletic space, and opportunities to host community events. The Pine School / One School. Endless Possibilities.
THE STATS
H YEAR FOUNDED: 1969 GRADES SERVED: Kindergarten-Grade 12 CURRENT ENROLLMENT: 376 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 11:1 GRADUATION RATE: 100% UNIFORMS REQUIRED? Yes TUITION: Flexible Tuition Program TOP AWARDS/RECOGNITIONS: National and local environmental awards • The only school in Florida to receive a prestigious H
Lemelson-MIT Foundation grant • Student-artists recognized nationally; athletic state champions 12350 SE Federal Highway, Hobe Sound • 772-675-7005 • thepineschool.org
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Balance your diet Every business needs to deploy effective marketing campaigns to reach and convert customers. But, who has the time or manpower?
Ask yourself: DO I HAVE A DIGITAL MARKETING PLAN? HOW MUCH OF MY MARKETING BUDGET IS DEVOTED TO DIGITAL?
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Adding digital tactics to your campaigns will increase touch points and research shows combining traditional media like print with digital increases your ROI. It’s just like having a balanced diet or diversifying your investment portfolio. Smart and vital to success.
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#1 INVENTORY 430
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OPENING DOORS TO YOUR DREAM HOME
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SOUTH PALM BEACH COUNTY (Broward County Line to Lake Worth Road) *All reports published July 2020 based on data available at the end of June 2020. Reports pulled from Trendgraphix, Inc.
NE W PAL M BE ACH LO CATI O N
877.357.0618 | LangRealty.com Boca Raton | East Boca Raton | Boca West Country Club | West Boca Raton | Delray Beach | Boynton Beach Boynton Beach At Hunters Run | Palm Beach | Palm Beach Gardens | Jupiter | Port St. Lucie
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HOME By Liza Grant Smith
DESIGN
Interior designer Lorraine Rogers-Bolton and senior designer Amanda Wyant Binns of Rogers Design Group did their homework before employing a Francophile approach for this Palm Beach Gardens home. Responding to the owners’ desire for a Parisian loft vibe, the duo studied numerous New York City hotels and restaurants that also embraced a French sensibility. The resultant kitchen mixes styles and finishes, marrying brass, bronze, and stainless steel with charcoal wood and timeless details like a library ladder. The marble slabs, with their ideal balance of white, gray, and caramel, were strategically positioned so the direction of the veining provides maximum impact. “The drama of the bookmatched slab on the backsplash and continuation of the veining across the island is so bold that it really makes a statement,” says Rogers-Bolton. Palm Beach Gardens (rogersdesign.com)
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ARGONAUT PRODUCTIONS
Parisian PANACHE
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HOME ELEMENTS
Lighten UP
TAKE CHARGE Create a “sophisticated sparkle” dress code for your tablescape with Vietri’s Baroque glass chargers ($37 each). T is for Table, West Palm Beach (tisfortable.com)
BEADED BEAUTY A rattan-wrapped frame and cascading aqua beads make the Milos chandelier ($1,050) from Regina Andrew a glam reinterpretation of traditional coastal style. Clive Daniel Home, Boca Raton (clivedaniel.com)
JESSICA GLYNN
Add broad strokes of elegance and tranquility with sweeping PASTEL HUES SERENITY NOW Designer Lisa Peterson of Pineapples Design Group knows the secret to a peaceful sanctuary. “We love creating a light and airy, slightly organic feel for master bedrooms,” she says. “This particular master was layered with textured and smooth white linens, combined with watery gray-blue tones that allowed us to capture that fresh Florida feel. Clean lines, some fresh peonies, and a splash of pink hit the spot.” Jupiter (pineapplesdesign group.com)
SHELF LIFE With a unique geometric rattan frame and more than 25 finish options, this Tibet étagère ($2,490) from David Francis Furniture boasts visual intrigue all its own. Robb & Stucky, Boca Raton (robbstucky.com)
COMFORT ZONE Luxury meets lounging in this supremely soft baby alpaca herringbone throw ($445) from Alicia Adams Alpaca. Hive Home, Gift & Garden, West Palm Beach (hivepalmbeach.com)
TROPICAL PUNCH Savor the scenery of the tropics as you behold Coastal Home Pillows’ Biscayne Collection Cove Island pillow ($222) and its oversized palm leaf graphic in a kiwi tone. Excentricities locations (excentricities.com)
BUDDING ROMANCE Insert some flowery prose into your design dialogue with Winward Home’s permanent botanical arrangement ($550) that features ranunculus in various hues and stages. Saks Fifth Avenue locations (saks.com)
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VILLA DEL MAR AT
sailfish point Hutchinson Island, Florida
Elegant 6,125 SF overlooking Ocean, Inlet and miles of pristine shoreline. Offered at $6.4 MILLION.
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ENNIS PLASTIC SURGERY U T I F U L M E DSURGERY ICINE ENNISB E APLASTIC ™
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BALANCE By Liza Grant Smith
WARM-UP
In a PICKLE It’s hard to believe that a game invented by three fathers in 1965 to entertain their bored children would become the fastest growing sport in America today, attracting 3.3 million players and counting. As it turns out, there is something about pickleball, a hybrid of tennis, badminton, and pingpong, that has proven widely appealing and even addictive. Eric Ah-Yuen, a high-level performance coach who works with many professional and Olympic athletes, immediately fell under pickleball’s spell after moving to Jupiter in 2016. What he quickly realized, however, was there was a lack of organized play in the area. After much research,
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Ah-Yuen founded PickleBall Athletics Club as a local destination where pickleball lovers can find matches with players at their level and take instruction. The club currently boasts more than 350 members— including 25-year-old Kyle Yates, the topranked pickleball player in the world. Ah-Yuen credits pickleball’s popularity in part to its inclusivity of all fitness abilities and ages. “You don’t have to be a super athlete to play,” he says. “I can take someone off the street and teach them the game in half an hour and they can have a fun time.” Unlimited monthly memberships are available for individuals, couples, and families. (pbaclub.com) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | SEPTEMBER 2020
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BALANCE SHOP SMART
Sustainable SWAPS «
Stock your athletic bag with these ENVIRONMENTALLY CONSIDERATE picks for fitness and outdoor endeavors
Trunk Show Tired of seeing plastic wash up on Fire Island beaches, siblings Jake and Caroline Danehy created Fair Harbor Clothing. Each pair of the Anchor performance swim trunks ($68) is made using 12 post-consumer plastic bottles, with more than 2.5 million upcycled to date. Quiet Storm, Delray Beach (quietstorm.com)
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Welcome Mat Yoga Design Lab offers eco-friendly yoga mats in a posh package. The foldable Commuter mat and towel hybrid ($68), with a microfiber top made from recycled plastic bottles and a biodegradable natural tree rubber base, is a must-have for any on-the-go yogi. (yogadesignlab.com)
Trash Talking island sounds Co-founded by Bob Marley’s son Rohan, House of Marley aims to spread a love for music while supporting global reforestation with every sale. Its buoyant, waterproof No Bounds XL portable Bluetooth speaker ($170), crafted from sustainable organic cork and recycled fabrics, silicone, and aluminum, will keep listeners motivated during coastal workouts. Best Buy locations (bestbuy.com)
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For each sale of its stainless-steel reusable bottle ($52), Ocean Bottle funds the collection of 25 pounds of ocean-bound plastic (the equivalent of 1,000 plastic bottles). Those who do the collecting can then exchange plastic waste for money, health care, tech tools, school tuition, and access to micro-finance, an opportunity made possible through Ocean Bottle’s partnership with Plastic Bank. (oceanbottle.co)
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A Place in the Sun
Chemicals like oxybenzone and octinoxate, which are present in many popular sunscreen brands, actually cause harm to our reefs. Instead, apply reef-friendly sport sunscreen ($15) from Bare Republic, which provides broad Spectrum UVA/UVB coverage in a delightful coconut and vanilla scent, without those active chemical ingredients. West Marine locations (westmarine.com)
Heart and Sole For the past five years, Adidas has teamed up with nonprofit Parley for the Oceans in a commitment to fight plastic waste. Their collaborative shoes, such as the Ultraboost 20 Parley ($180), use an eco-innovative material created from upcycled marine waste for the upper portion and sustainable products for the soles. Foot Locker, West Palm Beach (footlocker.com)
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Co-founded by the late Martin Coyne and Ilona Musil, The Healing Sounds of Music presents professional concerts at assisted living facilities. Amid COVID-19 restrictions, the organization has begun staging these presentations outdoors.
WELLNESS
MUSICAL SPIRIT
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nspired by empirical evidence that shows music is beneficial to those suffering from loneliness, depression, various stages of dementia, and chronic illnesses, retired businessman Martin Coyne co-founded The Healing Sounds of Music in 2018 to offer free music programs to residents of assisted living facilities in the Boca Raton area. Coyne, who was chairman of the board for the Florida Philharmonic Orchestra and co-founder of The Symphonia Boca Raton, teamed up with co-founder Ilona Musil and Jeff Kaye, The Symphonia’s artistic director and principal trumpet player, to begin organizing monthly concerts with professional musicians for residents at a local facility. The positive response from the attendees was immediate, and the program was even endorsed by a music therapist. When Coyne passed away in 2019, his son, Russell, took over the organization and is propelling it forward in honor of his dad. The turmoil related to COVID-19 has only intensified the need for healing music programs for seniors who face increased isolation. The concerts have moved to outside the assisted living facilities, but the amazing impact continues. Russell Coyne continues to raise funds to support his ongoing efforts, with the goal of eventually expanding his musical reach to areas beyond South Florida. (healingsoundsofmusic.org)
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TREATMENTS
WORTH ONE’S SALT While too much salt in your diet is a no-no, adding salt to your spa routine continues to receive rave reviews. The private Halotherapy Experience at Hand and Stone Massage and Facial Spa in Delray Beach highlights the power of salt and its respiratory benefits—this time in consideration of the COVID-19 pandemic. During the experience, created by salt experts at Boca Raton–based Himalayan Source, individuals in a private treatment room breathe in pharmaceutical-grade particles of salt from a halogenerator (known as halotherapy) while relaxing on a massage table that provides other therapies, including LED light therapy. With a glowing salt wall as a backdrop and the accompaniment of guided meditation to restore body, mind, and spirit, this treatment promises both rejuvenation and re-centering in a safe environment. (handandstone.com)
APP FOR THAT
BEAUTY ON DEMAND YOU DON’T NEED TO BE A CELEBRITY TO HAVE A GLAM SQUAD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS. WITH THE FREE VAULTBEAUTY APP, USERS CAN SEARCH FOR HAIR, MAKEUP, AND NAIL ARTISTS BASED ON SERVICES PROVIDED, LOCATION, REVIEWS, AND PHOTOS. CREATED BY VETERAN MAKEUP ARTIST COURTNEY SUMMERS, THE APP MAKES IT EASY TO NOT ONLY SEARCH FOR AND IDENTIFY THESE PROFESSIONALS, BUT TO REACH OUT TO THEM DIRECTLY TO SET UP APPOINTMENTS TOO. SO WHETHER YOU’RE IN NEED OF A CUT, COLOR, OR CREATIVE MANICURE, VAULTBEAUTY CAN DELIVER. (VAULTBEAUTY.COM)
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BUY • SELL • AUCTION Jacob Kodner, Managing Partner of Market Auctions
18K Rose Gold Patek Philippe Calatrava 4897R
Hermes Birkin 35 Crocodile Amethyst Bag
Platinum 5.06ctw GIA Fancy Yellow Diamond Earrings
EXHIBIT YOUR ITEMS TO MILLIONS OF INTERNATIONAL BUYERS Elie Nadelman (1882–1946) Two Circus Women Sculpture
Alex Guofeng Cao (American/Chinese) Chromo
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Frederick Appleyard (1874-1963) Sunny Afternoon
Frank Gehry Wiggle Stool c.1970
Jacob Kodner, managing partner of Market Auctions brings broad and extensive expertise to the auction industry. He is a Graduate Gemologist, GIA, a 4th generation antiques dealer/ appraiser and a 3rd generation auctioneer. This allows Jacob to properly vet and evaluate the lots taken for auction. Whether looking to dispose of, or purchase jewelry, paintings, antiques, silver, glass, bronzes, coins or collectibles, visit Jacob and see how his experience and integrity translates to making happy clients. Market Auction offers services to banking institutions, museums, estate evaluations for trusts, private collectors and corporate accounts offering appraisal services, auction services, logistics and appraisals.
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AGENDA By Abigail Duffy
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The Art We NEED While most of us were trying to beat the summer heat and maintain social distance, Rosemary Square in West Palm Beach was hosting an exciting new component of its arts-forward identity: an artist-in-residence program. Sarah Gavlak, founder of New Wave Art Wknd, conceived of the residency and launched it using funds generated by the winter art event’s ticket sales. The residency was designed to facilitate conversations about crucial global topics, all in a free, inclusive, and diverse public space. Gopal Rajegowda, senior vice president of Related Companies, the developer behind Rosemary Square, believes in the transformative power of art and says that the driving forces behind this residency are to foster dialogue
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United Migrant Familia of America, Renzo Ortega, on view at Rosemary Square, adjacent to Sur La Table
and encourage discovery. In addition to walking by the studio (across from H&M) to watch the artist at work, patrons can make appointments to visit the space and view weekly Instagram Live sessions. The program kicked off in June with Peruvian artist Renzo Ortega, whose art explores the social, political, and cultural implications of immigration. For those who could not visit, Ortega captured his experience of living and working in West Palm Beach in more than 30 Instagram videos (@renzoortegaart). While New Wave Art Wknd looks to bring another one of its affiliated artists to the space in the fall, Rosemary Square has moved forward with the program and installed a new creative. Turn the page to learn more about her. (rosemarysquarewpb.com)
Renzo Ortega
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AGENDA
Breezy, Sarah LaPierre
SPOTLIGHT
A Beautiful Purpose, Sarah LaPierre
“
CREATING ART IS AN ACT OF HOPE. IT’S ACTIVELY LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE AND FINDING SOMETHING BETTER AND BRIGHTER. THAT’S WHAT I FEEL IS GOING TO BE [MY] FOCUS FOR THIS SPACE.” Croton, Sarah LaPierre
For West Palm Beach art lovers, the sight of Sarah LaPierre’s signature palette knife or “thick paint” paintings is a familiar one. From her murals downtown to her plant-adorned work space inside The Garden Shoppe in Rosemary Square, LaPierre’s vibrant works capture the playful side of life. Now, she has taken over the studio once inhabited by Renzo Ortega. Since the COVID-19 pandemic began, LaPierre has found herself in the all-too-familiar work-from-home scenario and is excited to be in a new space where she is free to expand, experiment, and create. Similarly to Ortega’s residency, Rosemary Square patrons can watch LaPierre paint her canvases and the walls of the studio, as well as schedule visits and view the process on Instagram Live. She hopes that the experience offers passersby “a little pocket of joy” and that guests “take away what they need” from her work. As far as inspiration for her residency, LaPierre is drawing from greenery,
RACHEL MAYO
The Artist Will SEE YOU NOW
landscapes, and florals, with an emphasis on what is native to Florida. One of her recent artistic muses are sunflowers, which her family used to plant in their yard. In a time that has resulted in immeasurable darkness for so many, LaPierre feels that the sunflower serves as a symbol for the search for enlightenment, as the flowerhead always manages to find the sun. It also represents the artist’s belief that “art will keep us moving forward” and guide us toward light when we need it most. (sarahlapierre.com)
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GOINGS ON
JULIAN DUQUE
SEPTEMBER EVENTS
FILL YOUR CALENDAR WITH SOME VIRTUAL AND IN-PERSON CULTURAL OFFERINGS
TRUE STORY
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Beauty and Truth, Karim Ghidinelli
JUST DANCE
Le Pont Neuf, Constantin Kluge
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dancers Angela Manfredi and Sasha Chudin. The rhythm continues on September 12 with “Art Shift: An Evening of Dance,” a livestream showcase of the phenomenal local dance community. The event will feature choreography by Libby Faber, Demetrius Klein, Donna Goffredo Murray, Anna Nunes, and Ericka Squire. (palmbeachculture.com)
Space Between Words (above) and Ballet’s Child (inset), choreography by Donna Goffredo Murray
FRENCH CONNECTION l
The Cultural Council for Palm Beach County’s jam-packed Virtual Summer Performing Arts Series will continue in September with another visit from Jill and Rich Switzer and their band September 5, this time to perform selections from the Great American Songbook. The “Cheek to Cheek” livestream concert will also include a performance by ballroom
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SIMON SOONG
ONESSIMO FINE ART WILL KICK OFF SEPTEMBER WITH A VIRTUAL SHOW OF MIXED-MEDIA ARTIST KARIM GHIDINELLI’S VIBRANT OIL-ON-STEEL WORKS VIA ARTSY.NET. THE ITALIAN ARTIST’S CAPTIVATING “TRUTH AND BEAUTY” EXHIBITION WILL GO LIVE ON SEPTEMBER 1 AND BE ON VIEW THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30. (ONESSIMOFINEART.COM)
WITH MANY TRAVEL PLANS ON HOLD, FINDLAY ART GALLERY IN PALM BEACH WILL SATISFY FEELINGS OF WANDERLUST AND TRANSPORT PATRONS TO THE CITY OF LOVE BY WAY OF CONSTANTIN KLUGE’S EXQUISITE PAINTINGS OF PARISIAN SCENERY BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 8. THE RUSSIAN-BORN AND FRENCH-EDUCATED ARTIST’S WORKS COMMUNICATE A DEEP AFFECTION AND RESPECT FOR THE ARCHITECTURE AND ROMANTIC AIR OF THIS ICONIC DESTINATION. (FINDLAY GALLERIES.COM)
Gorilla, James Little
Perfect Pair The Rosenbaum Contemporary gallery in Boca Raton will display “Louise Nevelson + James Little” September 8 through October 8. Little’s work is as subtly unique as fingerprints. The Memphis-born artist is best known for his geometric style, which takes on a new meaning in his black-on-black series. To complement Little’s striking pieces, the gallery will simultaneously feature twentieth-century sculptor Louise Nevelson’s large-scale pieces. (rosenbaumcontemporary.com)
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AGENDA
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NEW WONDERS
Summer, Philip Haas
ELVIO SALAZAR
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For a healthy dose of alfresco art, The Society of the Four Arts in Palm Beach has mounted an outdoor exhibition of contemporary American artist and filmmaker Philip Haas’ 2012 series, “The Four Seasons,” under the Philip Hulitar Sculpture Garden pavilion. On display through December 30, the 3-foot-tall, painted fiberglass seasonal sculptures are inspired by the imaginative botanical portraiture by Italian artist Giuseppe Arcimboldo. (fourarts.org)
MUSICAL MOMENTS
In August, Arts Garage in Delray Beach launched a new virtual concert series titled “Music at Home: Live from Arts Garage” to help keep loyal patrons engaged with livestreamed musical offerings. The tunes continue September 16, when vocalist Ariella McManus will perform alongside her husband, guitarist Nicolaas Kraster. The Sarasota-based duo specializes in an eclectic style of music, culling influences and performing covers from an array of genres, including funk, jazz, samba, blues, soul, and tango. The virtual concert will begin at 7 p.m. and tickets cost $25. (artsgarage.org)
Now through September 13, visitors to the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium in West Palm Beach can explore “Power Up.” This in-person special programming includes drone races, control flight simulators, and 3D printer activities. Then, beginning September 28, the Science Center will host “Real Bodies: The Exhibition.” The artisticmeets-scientific traveling exhibit features preserved human bodies and anatomical specimens in thematic galleries focused on breathing, hunger, movement, thought, love, and more of the phenomena that make us human. The exhibition also presents unparalleled insight into the novel coronavirus’ impact on the body. (sfsciencecenter.org)
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Ariella McManus and Nicolaas Kraster
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IMAGINE EXHIBITIONS
“Real Bodies: The Exhibition”
TURTLE TIME
AFTER A RECORD-BREAKING SUMMER OF SEA TURTLE NESTING (MORE THAN 15,690 NESTS HAD BEEN COUNTED ALONG JUNO, JUPITER-CARLIN, AND TEQUESTA BEACHES AS OF PRESS TIME), THE LOGGERHEAD MARINELIFE CENTER IN JUNO BEACH WILL OFFER NATURE ENTHUSIASTS THE OPPORTUNITY TO ATTEND DAILY SUNRISE NEST EXCAVATIONS THROUGHOUT SEPTEMBER. GUESTS 8 YEARS AND OLDER CAN REGISTER TO TAG ALONG ON 7 A.M. EXCURSIONS WITH THE CENTER’S EDUCATORS TO DISCUSS THE NESTING AND HATCHING BEHAVIORS OF SEA TURTLES AND WATCH THEIR DATA COLLECTION PROCESS. REGISTRATION COSTS $16 FOR MEMBERS AND $18 FOR NON-MEMBERS. (MARINELIFE.ORG)
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THE FUTURE IS BRIGHT BUYING INFORMATION
TABLE OF CONTENTS Cupro pink dress with ruffle ($865), Max Mara, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach PAGES 50-51 Cupro green gown with ruffle ($1,190), green leather heels ($695), Max Mara, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; goldenrod strapless mini dress with side drape ($2,990), Carolina Herrera, Saks Fifth Avenue, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton; pale apricot camoscio tone-on-tone Rockstud Flair pumps ($995), Valentino, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach. PAGE 52 Cupro pink dress with ruffle ($865), Max Mara, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach PAGE 53 Pink puffy-sleeve dress ($2,890), Valentino, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; teal Colibri lite heels ($950), Fendi, fendi.com. PAGES 54-55 Yellow double-breasted heavy-lace coat ($6,490), pale apricot camoscio tone-on-tone Rockstud Flair pumps ($995), Valentino, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach PAGE 56 Cupro blue jacket with ruffle ($1,450), cupro blue pants ($575), Max Mara, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; teal Colibri lite heels ($950), Fendi, fendi.com. PAGE 57 Pink and red knit dress ($2,490), Bottega Veneta, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; black leather heels ($695), Max Mara, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach. PAGE 58 Orange turtleneck with front pocket (price upon request), Louis Vuitton, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton PAGE 59 Turquoise leather jumpsuit ($5,890), black cashmere bodysuit ($1,520), Bottega Veneta, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; white leather heels (price upon request), Gucci, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, Town Center at Boca Raton; teal nylon jersey dress ($6,000), teal nylon jersey shirt, ($2,390), teal Colibri lite heels ($950), Fendi, fendi.com.
©2020 Palm Beach Media Group North LLC. All rights reserved. Palm Beach Illustrated [ISSN 1047-5575] [USPS #2489] is published monthly except August by Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Known office of the publication 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Suite C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. Periodical postage paid at West Palm Beach, FL, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Palm Beach Illustrated c/o Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Subscription price: $54.45 per year. Outside U.S. add $35 per year for postage and handling. Send subscription orders to: Subscription Department, Palm Beach Illustrated, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL, 33480, or e-mail circulation@palmbeachmedia.com, or fax (561) 659-1736. Vol. 68, No. 8, September 2020. Palm Beach Illustrated magazine and Palm Beach Media Group North LLC retain exclusive rights to all editorial and photographic materials used, which cannot be reproduced in any manner without our written consent.
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GOOD BUY
TEA TIME Assorted baked goods and tea (prices vary), Café Sweets Bakery, West Palm Beach, cafesweetsbakery.com OLIVE BRANCH Assorted extravirgin olive oils ($27 each), EXAU Olive Oil, exauoliveoil.com
EMILY’S PICKS
Black OWNED
Use your purchasing power to uplift Black ENTREPRENEURS By Emily Pantelides
SLEEP TIGHT Pearl-studded, faux-leather pillows ($350 each), Stud, studpillows.co
PUMP IT UP Girl Friend chunky mules in fuchsia ($140), Nichole Lynel x Twelve AM, twelveam.co
There’s never been a better time to put your money where your mouth is, so back up those calls for equality and visibility by supporting Black-owned businesses and Black creators in our community. In addition to running a Riviera Beach–based charity called Suits for Seniors, which empowers local youth to take charge of their future, Jervonte “Tae” Edmonds is also the author of Adventures of the Rich and Famous. This children’s book aims to open minds through lessons about dreaming big and believing in yourself. Follow up story hour with a visit to Café Sweets Bakery, a Southern-style sweet spot in downtown West Palm Beach. When it comes to e-commerce, I’m filling up my cart with everything from La Botica’s handcrafted vegan candles to top-quality olive oils by EXAU. Husband-and-wife team Giuseppe Morisani and Skyler Mapes (pictured above) paired his heritage as a third-generation Italian olive oil producer and her l FOR MORE FASHIONABLE background in the wine industry BUYS, WATCH THE “EMILY’S PICKS” to create a suite of luscious and SEGMENT ON CBS12.COM. lauded oils. Now that’s amore! KISS BY A ROSE Shealoe Swirlie moisturizer in Vanilla Rose ($25), Mocha Whip, mochawhip.com
OPEN BOOK Adventures of the Rich and Famous ($20), Tae Edmonds, amazon.com
LIGHT MY FIRE Barcelona, Casablanca, and Ceremony candles ($55 each), La Botica, labotica nyc.com
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