Palm Beach Illustrated March 2011

Page 1

ILLUSTRATED

THE

PALM BEACH

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Pictured slightly larger than actual size. Please confirm.

Big Pilot’s Watch. Ref. 5004: Your wrist never felt this big before. Because the neatly arranged dial, so strongly reminiscent of cockpit instruments, contains everything you need for highaltitude flying with a safe, soft landing at the end. Small wonder, then, that IWC’s Pilot’s Watches have been around almost as long as aircrafts themselves. The first model was launched way back in 1936 and was followed four years later by the Big Pilot’s Watch with its 52 T.S.C. pocket watch calibre. The largest wristwatch of them all from IWC was equipped with a chunky crown and an extra long strap that permitted it to be worn over a flying suit. Its precision was already up to chronometer standards. Another legendary Pilot’s Watch from Schaffhausen was the Mark 11, built between 1948 and 1984. It was the first model whose movement was housed in a second soft-iron inner case to protect it against magnetic fields. But the history of IWC began much earlier than that. In 1868, an American watchmaker, F. A. Jones, founded the International Watch Company in Schaffhausen. Since then, the firm’s engineers have developed countless watches, such as the Grande Complication, the Ingenieur F. A. Jones. line, the Portu guese models, the Pilot’s Watch family, the Da Vinci and the Aquatimer

___ TM[JQRW]` KWU

series. ‘Probus Scafusia’ (good, solid craftsmanship from Schaffhausen) encapsulates this philosophy, and for over 100 years has been IWC’s seal of quality. The many technical achievements and innovations that have their origins in Schaffhausen have borne impressive testimony to this for over 140 years. The Big Pilot’s Watch of today is the sum total of over 70 years’ experience in the design of Pilot’s Watches. It consists of 357 individual parts and has a case measuring 46.2 mm IWC-manufactured in diameter. The screw balance and precision adjustment guar- movement. antee excellent timekeeping. The pawl-winding system named after Albert Pellaton is bidirectional and builds up a seven-day power reserve, visible on the display, in next to no time. The soft-iron inner case protects the large IWC-manufactured 51111-calibre, even against strong magnetic fields. And, needless to say, envious glances. IWC. Engineered for men.

Mechanical IWC-manufactured movement | Pellaton automatic winding system | 7-day power reserve with display (figure) | Date display | Soft-iron inner case for protection against magnetic fields | Antireflective sapphire glass | Water-resistant 6 bar | Stainless steel


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With you when Palm Beach supports its own At Wachovia and Wells Fargo, we believe that we can only be as strong as the communities in which we work and live. That’s why we have provided a broad range of support to the Palm Beach County charities and causes listed here. In addition to this support, our company and team members have committed more than $10 million to nonprofit organizations throughout Florida in the past year. In this spirit, we salute all of these organizations for their tireless efforts to enhance our communities.

wachovia.com © 2011 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Wachovia Bank and Wachovia Bank of Delaware are divisions of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Member FDIC. ECG-427301


211 Palm Beach/Treasure Coast Acreage Pines Elementary School Alzheimer’s Community Care American Cancer Society - Boca Raton American Heart Association American Red Cross Andrew S. Roddick Foundation Animal Aid Animal Support Kindness and Kinship Arthur R Marshall Jr Foundation Barton’s Boosters Benoist Farms Elementary School Big Heart Brigade Boca Helping Hands Boca Raton Museum of Art Boynton Beach Community High Boynton Beach Faith Based Community Development Corporation Boys and Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County Busch Wildlife Sanctuary Caridad Center Carver Middle School Center for Technology Enterprise and Development Children’s Healthcare Charity Children’s Home Society of Florida Christians Reaching Out To Society Club at Admirals Cove Charity Foundation Community Child Care Center of Delray Beach Comprehensive Alcoholism Rehabilitation Programs Credibility Palm Beach County and The Treasure Coast Consumer Credit Management Services Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Dancers Alchemy Dori Slosberg Foundation Dots Success Academy Easter Seals Florida Education Foundation of Palm Beach County Endometriosis Research Center and Women’s Hospital Expanding and Preserving Our Cultural Heritage Farmworkers Coordinating Council of Palm Beach County Federation of Families of Palm Beach County Fisher House Foundation Florence Fuller Child Development Centers Florida Atlantic University Foundation Florida Stage Forgotten Soldiers Outreach Frontier Elementary School General Federation of Women’s Clubs - Boynton Gratitude House Greater Delray Beach Chamber of Commerce Charities Gumbo Limbo Nature Center Habitat for Humanity Palm Beach County Hannah’s Home of South Florida Haven Healthy Mothers Healthy Babies Coalition of Palm Beach County Heath Evans Foundation Historical Society of Palm Beach County Hospice of Palm Beach County Housing Leadership Council of Palm Beach County

Humane Society of Greater Jupiter Tequesta Imagine Schools-Chancellor Campus International Society of Palm Beach Jackson Memorial Foundation Jack the Bike Man Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County Junior Achievement of the Palm Beaches Kid sanctuary Campus. L C Swain Middle School Lake Worth Rotary Club Charity Leadership Palm Beach County Leaders in Furthering Education Against Drug Abuse Loggerhead Marinelife Center Luv-A-Pet Manatee Elementary School March of Dimes Milagro Foundation Neighborhood Renaissance New Hope Charities Nonprofits First North Grade Elementary School Northwest Community Consortium Odyssey Middle School Office Depot Foundation Operation Homefront Pahokee Elementary School Palm Beach Civic Association Palm Beach County School District Palm Beach Soccer Academy of the Palm Beaches Palm Beach State College Foundation Palm Springs Elementary School PTA Parent-Child Center Pine Jog Elementary Pure Thoughts Renaissance Learning Center Rooney’s Golf Foundation Russ Corser Foundation Sailing Foundation of the Palm Beaches Seagull Industries for the Disabled South Florida Fair and Expositions Speak Up For Kids of Palm Beach County Sunshine Kids Foundation T. Leroy Jefferson Medical Society The Center for Youth Activities Therapy Dogs of South Florida Tri County Humane Society United Way of Palm Beach County Urban League of Palm Beach County Urban Youth Impact Veterans Helping Today’s Returning Heroes Vinceremos Riding Center West Boynton Cobras – Amateur Athletic Union West Boynton Lady Bandits, Inc. West Palm Beach Library Foundation YMCA of the Palm Beaches Your Bosom Buddies


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CONTENTS v MARCH 2011 122

88 THE Palm Beach 20 PBI’s annual look at who’s hot and who is making a difference 112 The bright stuff Bold colors and patterns make up this spring’s hottest looks. Photography by Robert Adamo

122 The ultimate gift Annie and Michael Falk open their home to new friends.

By Daphne Nikolopoulos

130 FROM Runway to reality Transforming runway looks into pure Palm Beach style By Katherine Lande

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For additional features, visit the new palmbeachillustrated.com

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


ZOVW TPJOHLSRVYZ JVT

226 WORTH AVENUE 561 659 2929


Contents v MARCH 2011

64 30 from the publisher 32 editor’s letter

63

38 seen

66

FORWARD 57 3 questions Leigh Anne Tuohy’s sweet side 58 insider The best of Palm Beach 60 players Intriguing personalities

STYLE

70

63

the look Tropical colors

64 baubles Men’s watches 66 vanity Grooming your man 68 Self Health, beauty and wellness 70

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

tastemakers Reed Krakoff’s new brand


MONTBLANC. THE TIMEWRITERS.

In 1821, Nicolas Rieussec changed watch-making forever with the invention of the first chronograph. Since “chronograph” literally means “writing time”, the Montblanc Nicolas Rieussec Chronograph rewrites timepiece history. Crafted in the Montblanc Manufacture in Le Locle, Switzerland, this masterpiece is a worthy tribute to its visionary namesake. Monopusher chronograph, self-winding manufacture movement. 30 min. and 60 sec. rotating disc counters fixed on the counter bridge.

montblanc.com

the gardens mall • 561-694-6028 • tourneau.com


Contents v MARCH 2011

153

137

73

181

DIVERSIONS 73

FIRST CLASS Exotic Vietnam

78

gear Surfer chic

80 high road Range Rover’s 4x4

PALATE 137 dish Rockin’ roll 138 pour Tuscan wines 142 Taste The Palm Beach Steakhouse 146 dining out PBI’s restaurant guide

HABITAT 153 Rooms Modern entryway 20

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

154 elements The dish on dishes

AGENDA 181 CULTURE Chinese porcelain 182 CALENDAR What to do and see this month 216 SEEN Hot parties, beautiful people

FINALE 224 Personal style Petra Levin dazzles ON THE COVER

Photographer: Robert Adamo Model: Leigh Yeager, Major Model Management, New York Clothing: Beaded top, viscose skirt, Missoni, New York Jewelry: Bracelet, ring, Mayors Jewelers, Boca Raton Hair & Makeup: Gina Simone for Dior Beauty, Artists by Timothy Priano, Miami


www.cartier.us

calibre de cartier 1904 MC MANUFACTURE MOVEMENT AS ITS NAME SUGGESTS, THE CALIBRE 1904 MC IS THE EMBODIMENT OF A CENTURY OF CARTIER’S PASSION FOR TECHNICAL EXCELLENCE. FEATURING AN AUTOMATIC MOVEMENT CREATED, DEVELOPED AND MANUFACTURED BY CARTIER, THE CALIBRE DE CARTIER WATCH TAKES THE GREATEST WATCHMAKING TRADITIONS TO MORE STYLISH AND SOPHISTICATED HEIGHTS. 18K PINK GOLD 42 MM CASE. MANUFACTURE SELF-WINDING MECHANICAL MOVEMENT, CARTIER CALIBRE 1904 MC (27 JEWELS, 28,800 VIBRATIONS PER HOUR, DOUBLE-BARREL, BIDIRECTIONAL WINDING SYSTEM), SUBSIDIARY SECOND, DATE APERTURE. FACETED SAPPHIRE SET ON A 18K PINK GOLD HEPTAGONAL CROWN. SILVERED

© 2010 Cartier

OPALINE SNAILED DIAL. SCRATCH-RESISTANT SAPPHIRE CRYSTAL.


PROFESSION: PILOT CAREER: ACTOR People are acquainted with the star, the multi-faceted actor. But John Travolta is also a seasoned pilot with more than 5,000 flight hours under his belt, and is certified on eight different aircraft, including the Boeing 747-400 Jumbo Jet. He nurtures a passion for everything that embodies the authentic spirit of aviation. Like Breitling wrist instruments. Founded in 1884, Breitling has shared all the finest hours in aeronautical history. Its chronographs meet the highest standards of precision, sturdiness and functionality, and are all equipped with movements that are chronometer-certified by the COSC (Swiss Official Chronometer Testing Institute). One simply does not become an aviation supplier by chance. Provident Jewelry Jupiter 561.747.4449

Breitling Navitimer A cult object for aviation enthusiasts.

w w w. b r e i t l i n g . c o m




The simple solution for your complex divorce. Jeffrey D. Fisher, Esq. Odette M. Bendeck, Esq.

Fisher & Bendeck, P.A. Board Certified Marital a n d Fa m i ly L aw A t t o r n e y s 501 South Flagler Drive, Suite 450 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Tel. 561.832.1005

For information visit: fisherbendeck.com

The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience.


I L L U S T R A T E D

Publisher Associate Publisher

Ronald J. Woods Randie Dalia

EDITORIAL Editorial Director Managing Editor Senior Editor Fashion & Style Director Online Editor Food & Wine Editor

Daphne Nikolopoulos Michelle M. Havich Lola Thélin Katherine Lande Stephen Brown Mark Spivak

Travel Editor

Robert Ragaini

Automotive Editor

Howard Walker

DESIGN Design Director Art Directors Associate Art Director Digital Imaging Specialist

Olga M. Gustine Reynaldo Martin, Diana Ramírez Jorge Márquez Leonor Alvarez-Maza

Contributing Writer

Liza Grant Smith

Contributing Photographers/Illustrators

Robert Adamo, Sig Bokalders, Isauro Cairo, Alissa Dragun, Elizabeth Esterline, Robert Nelson, Jerry Rabinowitz, Gregory Ross Social Photographers

Janis Bucher, Lucien Capehart, Davidoff Studios, Mort Kaye, Lila Photo, Paulette and Amy Martin, Studio Palm Beach ADVERTISING Senior Account Manager Account Managers

Deidre Wade, 561-472-1902 dwade@palmbeachmedia.com Katie Gamble, 561-472-2201 kgamble@palmbeachmedia.com Isabela Schmaltz, 561-472-2202 ischmaltz@palmbeachmedia.com Jennifer Shesser, 561-472-1922 jshesser@palmbeachmedia.com

National Account Manager Advertising Services Manager Sales and Marketing Intern Subscriptions

Wendy Reiter, 561-472-1915 wreiter@palmbeachmedia.com Sue Martel, 561-472-1901 smartel@palmbeachmedia.com Alexa Wilson Marjorie Leiva, 561-472-1910 mleiva@palmbeachmedia.com

Published by Palm Beach Media Group, 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, Inc.

palmbeachillustrated.com

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PALM BEACH M

E

D

I

A

Chairman

Group Publisher/ Chief Operating Officer

Associate Publisher, Naples

Executive Director, Marketing and Special Projects

R

O

U

P

Ronald J. Woods William R. Wehrman

Associate Group Publisher Randie Dalia

G

Kaleigh Grover Allison Wolfe Reckson

Editorial Director Daphne Nikolopoulos Design Director Olga Gustine

Operations Director

Todd Schmidt

Director, Production and Manufacturing

Terry Duffy

Advertising Design Coordinator

Jeffrey Rey

Senior Account Manager

Deidre Wade

Account Managers Donna Egdes, Katie Gamble, Brenda Ruth, Isabela Schmaltz, Linda Sciuto, Jennifer Shesser

National Account Manager

Advertising Services Managers

Wendy Reiter Sue Martel, Shalyn Ormsby

Editor, Palm Beach Resort Media Group Jason Davis

Experience total mind-body pampering with our world class aestheticians, massage therapists, nail technicians and holistic practitioners.

Business Manager

Karen M. Powell

Controller

Marti Ziegler

M.B. Valdes

Office Manager

Circulation/Fulfillment Administrator Marjorie Leiva Publishers of: Palm beach illustrated Naples Illustrated Weddings illustrated Palm beach charity register NAPLES CHARITY REGISTER The jewel of palm beach: The Mar-a-lago Club

2100 NW Boca Raton Blvd. Boca Raton, Florida 33431 Tel: 561-395-7733 theMAUIspa.com 28

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

Traditions: The Breakers Reflections: Longboat Key Club Neapolitan: naples grande beach resort and Edgewater Beach Hotel Riverwalk Arts & entertainment district guide


0 *e5$5'

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(67$7( &2//(&7,21 DEFINING THE ESSENCE OF HISTORICAL BEAUTY Estate M. Gérard Emerald & Diamond Collar Necklace Oval cabochon-cut emeralds weighing 80.00 total carats and circular-cut diamonds weighing 38.00 total carats. Of French origin, circa 1978. Signed M. Gérard


v FROM THE PUBLISHER

The Message is the Medium friend recently asked me about the magazine business and the impact that innovations such as tablet computers (e.g., iPads) and electronic readers (e.g., Kindles) are having on the industry. He didn’t say so directly, but his question implied that we probably perceive them as competition. Quite the opposite, I answered. Why would we worry about anything that makes it easier to connect with the people who want to hear from us? Sometimes, reality gets lost amid the hype. It’s common knowledge that audiences are spurning newspapers and broadcast media for online news and entertainment, but magazines are different. People still love magazines. Research says, in fact, readership is higher than ever, and includes an expanding audience of younger people. Readers still seek the kind of content magazines deliver. A new study from Affinity says 188 million American adults consider themselves magazine readers. That’s about 90 percent of the U.S. adult population and holding steady. Time and again, people say they enjoy magazines because they offer relevant, useful information as well as a tactile, visual and thoroughly engaging experience they can enjoy at their own pace. Even in this fast-paced world, magazine readers overwhelmingly make time to savor every page—editorial and advertising alike—and they ultimately regard magazines more trustworthy, more inspiring and more relaxing than any other medium. Still, the best magazine companies have seized and acted upon the opportunities created by emerging technology. We can present messages in unique ways—video, searchable lists, podcasts or other additional content—as a companion to our print products, or let them stand on their own for audiences that prefer an electronic environment. Most top publishers have learned how to effectively blend the strengths of online media with the traditionally rich quality of print. At our company, where most of us love our smartphones and other gadgets, we have embraced technology as an ever-growing pipeline for getting information into the hands of those who actively want it. Even so, chew on this for a while: In the 13 years since Google launched, U.S. magazine readership has grown by 11 percent, according to GfK Mediamark Research & Intelligence, an independent organization that studies consumer habits. Yes, I told my friend, the magazine industry is just fine. Magazines have maintained their prominent place in the marketplace of information and ideas, even as new avenues arise. Our goal tomorrow will be the same as today: to create great products for motivated audiences and the advertisers who want to reach them—and deliver them every way we can.

RONALD J. WOODS editorial@palmbeachillustrated.com

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

ROBERT NELSON

A


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Rates are valid per room/per night, based on single or double occupancy, exclusive of taxes, gratuities, fees and other charges; do not apply to groups; and cannot be combined with any other offer. Rates may change without notice. Advanced reservations are required. Daily spa credit may not be applied toward room rate, has no cash value and must be used during the dates of the reservation. Offer valid through June 1, 2011, subject to availability. *Eau Spa by Cornelia is operated by WTS International, Inc. ©2011 The Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company, L.L.C.


v EDITOR’S LETTER

People Power

Daphne Nikolopoulos daphne@palmbeachillustrated.com

32

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

robert nelson

I

t’s never easy compiling our annual signature feature, “The Palm Beach 20”—not because there is a shortage of fascinating Palm Beachers to spotlight, but because the list of candidates is so long that editing it down to a mere 20 is a challenge in itself. We should think ourselves fortunate for being surrounded by so many interesting characters from every walk of life, from entertainers to equestrians and from athletes to aristocrats. This year’s lineup—our fourth annual—is a stellar representation of the complex and diverse world that is Palm Beach. To mention just a few of the names: Butch Trucks, the original drummer from the Allman Brothers who’s still at it after 42 years and has recently launched a business that may change the way we see live music; Bill Bone, the well-known trial lawyer, cycling team sponsor and community volunteer whose involvement—and infectious enthusiasm—earned him the chairmanship of the Palm Beach Centennial Commission; energy magnate Bill Koch, who recently founded a preparatory high school in West Palm Beach, giving students a huge new scope of educational opportunities; and internationally known dance photographer Steve Caras, whose life is the subject of a new documentary that will air on PBS nationwide. For the full list of “The Palm Beach 20,” turn to page 88. While the “20” is the centerpiece of the March issue, there is much more to read. For starters, we focus on the vibrant spring collections with our fashion editorial featuring color blocks and patterns (“The Bright Stuff,” page 112) and our annual “From Runway to Reality” feature (page 130), where we distill runway trends down to their most wearable essence, with emphasis on the Palm Beach wardrobe. And for style that extends to entertaining, be sure to check out “The Ultimate Gift” (page 122), where we chronicle a fundraising dinner party at the home of Annie and Michael Falk. The scene was as beautiful as the purpose. Enjoy the issue, and don’t forget to visit us at palmbeachillustrated.com for more content, including exclusive features, party photos, blogs and videos.

“Palm Beach 20” subjects behind the scenes (clockwise from above): Steve Caras (with Harid Conservatory dancers), George Hamilton (with PBI staffers Olga Gustine and Lola Thélin), Paige Johnson


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Premier Sales Group, Inc. a licensed real estate broker is the exclusive sales and marketing agent for Lionheart Capital. The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Singer Island, Palm Beach are not owned, developed or sold by The Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company, L.L.C. 2700 North Ocean LLC uses The Ritz-Carlton marks under a license from The Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company, L.L.C. Oral representations cannot be relied upon as correctly stating the representations of the developer. For correct representations, reference should be made to the documents required by section 718.503, Florida statutes, to be furnished by a developer to a buyer or lessee. This offering is made only by the prospectus for the condominium and no statement should be relied upon if not made in the prospectus. This is not an offer to sell, or solicitation of offers to buy, the condominium units in states where such offer or solicitation cannot be made.


Palm Beach County’s

most stylish secret

WINTER EQUESTRIAN FESTIVAL the world’s most prestigious horse show Olympic and World Class athletes compete for over 6 million dollars in prize money at the 500 acre Palm Beach International Equestrian Center.

SCHEDULE HIGHLIGHTS: FRIDAY MARCH 4 AT 7PM $75,000 Nations Cup presented by G&C Farm SATURDAY MARCH 5 AT 7PM $35,000 Hermès Puissance

This is the destination for the sophisticated social set for the 12 week winter season in Wellington, Fl from January 12 – April 3, 2011.

SATURDAY MARCH 26 AT 7PM $500,000 FTI Consulting Finale Grand Prix

Show runs Wednesday to Sunday with exciting entertainment every Saturday night starting at 6pm and Grand Prix Sundays at 1pm.

GENERAL ADMISSION IS FREE For VIP concierge options contact Annette Goyette, Annette@equestriansport.com 561-779 1660 Spectator Entrance 3401 Equestrian Club Road, Wellington FL 33414.

Wine and dine. Shop for haute equestrian fashion and accessories in Vendor Village. Visit the newly renovated Gallery Lounge and Night Club, fun for cocktail receptions, birthdays, and more.

Palm Beach Riding Academy

The FTI WEF offers a variety of venues that can accommodate all sizes of parties and are perfect for day or night social events such as birthday celebrations, cocktail receptions, corporate meetings, and charity functions. Contact Vaneli Bojkova at vaneli@equestriansport.com for inquiries and venue pricing.

The place to learn to ride for children and adults. Contact Rosemary Bertin 561-371-9598

Your Equestrian Lifestyle Destination

FOR TICKETS OR EVENT INFORMATION WWW.EQUESTRIANSPORT.COM 561-793-5867

© Randi Muster/Mustphoto, Inc.

© Mancini Photos

© Mancini Photos

© Randi Muster/Mustphoto, Inc.

WINTER EQUESTRIAN FESTIVAL


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BILLY FARRELL AGENCY

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HOUSE OF LAVANDE Event: House of Lavande celebrates Palm Beach Centennial Venue: Private residence, Palm Beach 1. Kate Schelter, Amanda Ross, Dalia Oberlander, Tracy Smith, Olivia Chantecaille, Ann Caruso, Lucy Sykes Rellie 2. Celerie Kemble, Millie Dayton 3. Tracy and Matt Smith 4. Nicole Munder, Melanie Fascitelli, Jordann Weingartner 5. Andrew Bevan, Chris Benz 6. Amanda Hearst

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5



v

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HOSPICE EVENING

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Venue: The Breakers, Palm Beach Benefiting: the Hospice Foundation of Palm Beach County Fashion show by: Giambattista Valli and Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach 1. Giambattista Valli’s Spring-Summer 2011 collection 2. Sharon O’Neil, Lori Berg, Lynn Homes 3.-6. Pieces from Giambattista Valli’s Spring-Summer 2011 collection

5 6

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

LUCIEN CAPEHART

4


A MASTERPIECE IN LUXURY GOLF LIVING

Nestled in the heart of Palm Beach Gardens you’ll find the luxurious community of Old Palm Golf Club. Recognized as one of the most exclusive club communities and boasting some of the best golf in the southeast, opportunities now exist to count yourself among the privileged few who call Old Palm home. Estate homes are now available in the one community where you can truly have it all. Old Palm Golf Club.

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©2011 Old Palm Real Estate, LLC. Prices subject to change without notice. Broker Participation Welcome. All references to Clubs, Golf Clubs and Membership Opportunities and other amenities are subject to fees, dues and availability. Print Date: 3/11


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PBI FEBRUARY 2011 LAUNCH Hosted by: Cover star Nic Roldan Venue: Eau Spa by Cornelia, The Ritz-Carlton Palm Beach, Manalapan 1. Kris Kampsen, Ali Solimine, Brandon and Erica Philips 2. Nic Roldan, Lauren and Terry Duffy 3. Shamin Abas, Nic Roldan, Daphne Nikolopoulos 4. Jay Cashmere, Christine DiRocco 5. Nick Manifold, Kelly Klein 6. Raul and Dee Roldan, Mike Azzaro 7. Michelle McFaul, Angela Baker 42

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Important Safety Information What is the most important information you should know about Dysport ? Spread of Toxin Effects: In some cases, the effects of Dysport and all botulinum toxin products may affect areas of the body away from the injection site. These effects can cause symptoms of a serious condition called botulism. Symptoms of botulism can happen hours to weeks after injection and may include swallowing and breathing problems, loss of strength and muscle weakness all over the body, double vision, blurred vision and drooping eyelids, hoarseness or change or loss of voice, trouble saying words clearly, or loss of bladder control. Swallowing and breathing problems can be life threatening and there have been reports of death. The risk of symptoms is probably greatest in children and adults treated for muscle spasms, particularly in those patients who have underlying medical conditions that could make these symptoms more likely.

toxin product in the past, a breathing problem (such as asthma or emphysema), swallowing problems, bleeding problems, diabetes, a slow heart beat or other problem with your heart rate or rhythm, plans to have surgery, had surgery on your face, weakness of your forehead muscles (such as trouble raising your eyebrows), drooping eyelids, or any other change in the way your face normally looks. Patients with a disease that affects muscles and nerves who are treated with typical doses of Dysport may have a higher risk of serious side effects, including severe swallowing and breathing problems. Human Albumin This product contains albumin taken from human plasma. Steps taken during donor screening and product manufacturing processes make the risk of spreading viral diseases extremely rare. In theory, there is also an extremely rare risk of contracting Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD). No cases of spread of viral diseases or CJD have ever been reported for albumin. Allergic Reaction to Injecting in the Skin

The toxic effects have been reported at doses similar to those used to treat muscle spasms in the neck. Lower doses, in both approved and unapproved uses, have also caused toxic effects. This includes treatment of children and adults for muscle spasms.

It is not known if an allergic reaction can be caused by injecting Dysport into the skin. The safety of treating excessive sweating with Dysport is not known.

These effects could make it unsafe for you to drive a car, operate machinery, or do other dangerous activities.

The most common side effects are nose and throat irritation, headache, injection site pain, injection site skin reaction, upper respiratory tract infection, eyelid swelling, eyelid drooping, sinus inflammation, and nausea.

Do not have Dysport treatment if you: are allergic to Dysport or any of its ingredients (see the end of the Medication Guide for a list of ingredients), are allergic to cow’s milk protein, had an allergic reaction to any other botulinum toxin product such as Myobloc® or Botox,® or have a skin infection at the planned injection site. The dose of Dysport is not the same as the dose of any other botulinum toxin product. The dose of Dysport cannot be compared to the dose of any other botulinum toxin product you may have used. Dysport may not be right for you if: you have surgical changes to your face, very weak muscles in the treatment area, your face looks very different from side to side, the injection site is inflamed, you have droopy eyelids or sagging eyelid folds, deep facial scars, thick oily skin, or if your wrinkles can’t be smoothed by spreading them apart. Tell your doctor about all your medical conditions, including if you have: a disease that affects your muscles and nerves (such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis [ALS or Lou Gehrig’s disease], myasthenia gravis, or Lambert-Eaton syndrome), allergies to any botulinum toxin product or had any side effect from any botulinum

Common Side Effects

Tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, including prescription and nonprescription medicines, vitamins and herbal and other natural products. Using Dysport with certain other medicines may cause serious side effects. Do not start any new medicines while taking Dysport without talking to your doctor first. Especially tell your doctor if you: have received any other botulinum toxin product in the last four months, have received injections of botulinum toxin, such as Myobloc® (rimabotulinumtoxinB) or Botox® (onabotulinumtoxinA) in the past (be sure your doctor knows exactly which product you received), have recently received an antibiotic by injection, take muscle relaxants, take an allergy or cold medicine, or take a sleep medicine. Use In Specific Populations Dysport should not be used in children or in women who are pregnant or breastfeeding. Ask your doctor if Dysport is right for you.

MAXIMUM FROWN

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088. Before

After 50 units, Day 14 Individual results may vary.

Dysport Days Offer Terms & Conditions The Dysport Days Offer is a coupon program that works by providing you a rebate check limited to $50 for one treatment with Dysport (abobotulinumtoxinA). This offer is limited to patients over the age of 18 who are treated with Dysport for the temporary improvement in the look of moderate to severe frown lines between the eyebrows (glabellar lines). To participate in this offer, you must receive a Dysport treatment between February 1, 2011, and March 31, 2011. Within 30 days after your treatment, you must: (1) sign up for the Dysport Days Offer at www.DysportUSA.com and (2) mail your completed rebate redemption form with an itemized receipt for your treatment to the address found on the form. Credit card receipts will not be accepted. Your submission must be postmarked within 30 days after the date of your treatment and no later than April 30, 2011, and must be received by May 31, 2011. If you have any questions about the Dysport Days Offer, please call toll-free 866-222-1480. If you would like to check on the status of your rebate check, visit www.rapid-rebates.com. You are eligible for this offer only if you paid for your entire treatment yourself and if no part of your treatment was covered by insurance or another thirdparty payor. This offer excludes any treatment that is reimbursed by Medicaid, Medicare, or other federal or state benefit programs, including state medical assistance programs. You are not eligible for this offer if your private insurance,

HMO, or other health benefit program paid for all or part of your treatment. If any form of reimbursement is sought from a third-party, you may be required to disclose the value of this rebate to that party. This offer is available only to patients, excluding claims from Medicis employees and their families, or employees of its dealers and distributors. This offer is non-transferable. Offer valid only in the U.S. excluding territories and void where prohibited by law. This offer is limited to one redemption per person and cannot be combined with any other Medicis offer or promotion. If you received a treatment as part of the Dysport Challenge, you may participate in the Dysport Days Offer; however, you must wait at least 3 months between treatments. By submitting a rebate request, you agree to all terms and conditions of this offer and acknowledge that, in administering this program, Medicis may track your treatment activity and use your personal information to send correspondence in connection with this offer. Medicis reserves the right to cancel or modify this offer without notice. All rebate requests become the property of Medicis and will not be returned. Medicis assumes no responsibility for lost, late, damaged, misdirected, misaddressed, incomplete or postage-due requests that fail to be properly delivered to the address stated on the rebate redemption form for any reason. Rebate checks will be issued in U.S. dollars only. Rebate checks and coupons are void if not cashed or used within 180 days and cannot be re-issued.


Show Your Frown Lines Some Love! Dysport速 is a prescription injection that may help with the temporary improvement in the look of moderate to severe frown lines between the eyebrows (glabellar lines) in adults less than 65 years of age.

February 1 to March 31, 2011

Save $50

on your Dysport treatment

Ask your doctor if Dysport is right for you. To learn about this limited-time offer, visit www.DysportUSA.com

Model is not an actual patient.

Please see Important Safety Information including Boxed Warning to the left. PLEASE SEE MEDICATION GUIDE ON FOLLOWING PAGES. The Dysport trademark is used under license. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. DSP 10-049E 04/30/11


07150166

MEDICATION GUIDE Dysport ÂŽ (DIS-port) (abobotulinumtoxinA) Injection

Read the Medication Guide that comes with Dysport before you start using it and each time Dysport is given to you. There may be new information. This information does not take the place of talking with your doctor about your medical condition or your treatment. You should share this information with your family members and caregivers. What is the most important information I should know about Dysport ? Dysport may cause serious side effects that can be life threatening. Call your doctor or get medical help right away if you have any of these problems after treatment with Dysport : t Problems swallowing, speaking, or breathing. These problems can happen hours to weeks after an injection of Dysport usually because the muscles that you use to breathe and swallow can become weak after the injection. Death can happen as a complication if you have severe problems with swallowing or breathing after treatment with Dysport. t 1FPQMF XJUI DFSUBJO CSFBUIJOH problems may need to use muscles in their neck to help them breathe. These patients may be at greater risk for serious breathing problems with Dysport. t 4XBMMPXJOH QSPCMFNT NBZ MBTU GPS TFWFSBM XFFLT 1FPQMF XIP DBO not swallow well may need a feeding tube to receive food and water. If swallowing problems are severe, food or liquids may go JOUP ZPVS MVOHT 1FPQMF XIP BMSFBEZ have swallowing or breathing problems before receiving Dysport have the highest risk of getting these problems. t Spread of toxin effects. In some cases, the effect of botulinum toxin may affect areas of the body away

from the injection site and cause symptoms of a serious condition called botulism. The symptoms of botulism include: t MPTT PG TUSFOHUI BOE NVTDMF weakness all over the body t EPVCMF WJTJPO t CMVSSFE WJTJPO BOE ESPPQJOH eyelids t IPBSTFOFTT PS DIBOHF PS MPTT PG voice (dysphonia) t USPVCMF TBZJOH XPSET DMFBSMZ (dysarthria) t MPTT PG CMBEEFS DPOUSPM t USPVCMF CSFBUIJOH t USPVCMF TXBMMPXJOH These symptoms can happen hours to weeks after you receive an injection of Dysport. These problems could make it unsafe for you to drive a car or do other EBOHFSPVT BDUJWJUJFT 4FF i8IBU TIPVME I avoid while receiving Dysport ?â€?. What is Dysport ? Dysport is a prescription medicine that is injected into muscles and used: t UP USFBU UIF BCOPSNBM IFBE QPTJUJPO and neck pain that happens with cervical dystonia (CD) in adults t UP JNQSPWF UIF MPPL PG NPEFSBUF UP severe frown lines between the eyebrows (glabellar lines) in adults younger than 65 years of age for a short period of time (temporary) CD is caused by muscle spasms in the neck. These spasms cause abnormal position of the head and often neck pain. After Dysport is injected into muscles, those muscles are weakened for up to 12 to 16 weeks or longer. This may help lessen your symptoms. Frown lines (wrinkles) happen because the muscles that control facial expression are used often (muscle tightening over and over). After Dysport is injected into the muscles that control facial expression, the medicine stops the tightening of these muscles for up to 4 months. It is not known whether Dysport is safe or effective in children under 18 years of age.

It is not known whether Dysport is safe or effective for the treatment of other types of muscle spasms. It is not known whether Dysport is safe or effective for the treatment of other wrinkles. Who should not take Dysport ? Do not take Dysport if you: t BSF BMMFSHJD UP Dysport or any of the ingredients in Dysport 4FF UIF FOE of this Medication Guide for a list of ingredients in Dysport t BSF BMMFSHJD UP DPX T NJML QSPUFJO t IBE BO BMMFSHJD SFBDUJPO UP BOZ PUIFS botulinum toxin product such as MyoblocÂŽ* or BotoxÂŽ* t IBWF B TLJO JOGFDUJPO BU UIF QMBOOFE injection site What should I tell my doctor before taking Dysport ? Tell your doctor about all your medical conditions, including if you have: t B EJTFBTF UIBU BGGFDUT ZPVS NVTDMFT and nerves (such as amyotrophic MBUFSBM TDMFSPTJT <"-4 PS -PV (FISJH T disease], myasthenia gravis or -BNCFSU &BUPO TZOESPNF 4FF i8IBU is the most important information I should know about Dysport ?â€? t BMMFSHJFT UP BOZ CPUVMJOVN UPYJO product t IBE BOZ TJEF FGGFDU GSPN BOZ botulinum toxin product in the past t B CSFBUIJOH QSPCMFN TVDI BT asthma or emphysema t TXBMMPXJOH QSPCMFNT t CMFFEJOH QSPCMFNT t EJBCFUFT t B TMPX IFBSU CFBU PS PUIFS QSPCMFN with your heart rate or rhythm t QMBOT UP IBWF TVSHFSZ t IBE TVSHFSZ PO ZPVS GBDF t XFBLOFTT PG ZPVS GPSFIFBE NVTDMFT (such as trouble raising your eyebrows) t ESPPQJOH FZFMJET t BOZ PUIFS DIBOHF JO UIF XBZ ZPVS face normally looks


Tell your doctor if you: t BSF QSFHOBOU PS QMBO UP CFDPNF pregnant. It is not known if Dysport can harm your unborn baby t BSF CSFBTU GFFEJOH PS QMBOOJOH UP breast-feed. It is not known if Dysport passes into breast milk Tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, including prescription and nonprescription medicines, vitamins and herbal and other natural products. Using Dysport with certain other medicines may cause serious side effects. Do not start any new medicines while taking Dysport without talking to your doctor first. Especially tell your doctor if you: t IBWF SFDFJWFE BOZ PUIFS botulinum toxin product in the last four months t IBWF SFDFJWFE JOKFDUJPOT PG botulinum toxin, such as MyoblocÂŽ (Botulinum Toxin Type B)* or BotoxÂŽ (Botulinum Toxin Type A)* in the past; be sure your doctor knows exactly which product you received t IBWF SFDFOUMZ SFDFJWFE BO BOUJCJPUJD by injection t UBLF NVTDMF SFMBYBOUT t UBLF BO BMMFSHZ PS DPME NFEJDJOF t UBLF B TMFFQ NFEJDJOF Ask your doctor if you are not sure if your medicine is one that is listed above. Know the medicines you take. Keep a list of your medicines with you to show your doctor and pharmacist each time you get a new medicine. How should I take Dysport ? t Dysport is an injection that your doctor will give you t Dysport is injected into the affected muscles t :PVS EPDUPS NBZ HJWF ZPV BOPUIFS dose of Dysport after 12 weeks or longer, if it is needed t *G ZPV BSF CFJOH USFBUFE GPS $% ZPVS doctor may change your dose of Dysport, until you and your doctor ďŹ nd the best dose for you

t 5IF EPTF PG Dysport is not the same as the dose of any other botulinum toxin product

report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

What should I avoid while taking Dysport ?

Medicines are sometimes prescribed for purposes other than those listed in a Medication Guide.

Dysport may cause loss of strength or general muscle weakness, blurred vision, or drooping eyelids within hours to weeks of taking Dysport. If this happens, do not drive a car, operate machinery, or do other dangerous activities. See “What is the most important information I should know about Dysport ?â€? What are the possible side effects of Dysport ? Dysport can cause serious side effects. See â€œWhat is the most important information I should know about Dysport ?â€? Other side effects of Dysport include: t ESZ NPVUI t JOKFDUJPO TJUF EJTDPNGPSU PS QBJO t UJSFEOFTT t IFBEBDIF t OFDL QBJO t NVTDMF QBJO t FZF QSPCMFNT EPVCMF WJTJPO CMVSSFE vision, decreased eyesight, problems with focusing the eyes (accommodation), drooping eyelids, swelling of the eyelids t BMMFSHJD SFBDUJPOT 4ZNQUPNT PG BO allergic reaction to Dysport may include: itching, rash, red itchy welts, wheezing, asthma symptoms, or dizziness or feeling faint. Tell your doctor or get medical help right away if you get wheezing or asthma symptoms, or if you get dizzy or faint Tell your doctor if you have any side effect that bothers you or that does not go away. These are not all the possible side effects of Dysport. For more information, ask your doctor or pharmacist. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may

General information about Dysport :

This Medication Guide summarizes the most important information about Dysport. If you would like more information, talk with your doctor. You can ask your doctor or pharmacist for information about Dysport that is written for healthcare professionals. For more information about Dysport call 877-397-7671 or go to www.Dysport.com or XXX %ZTQPSU64" DPN What are the ingredients in Dysport ? Active ingredient: (botulinum toxin Type A) Inactive ingredients: human albumin, and lactose. Dysport may contain DPX T NJML QSPUFJO Issued May 2009 This Medication Guide has been BQQSPWFE CZ UIF 6 4 'PPE BOE %SVH Administration. Distributed by: Tercica, Inc. a subsidiary of the Ipsen Group Brisbane, CA 94005 and Medicis Aesthetics Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Medicis 1IBSNBDFVUJDBM $PSQPSBUJPO 4DPUUTEBMF "; * All trademarks are the property of their respective owners


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forward QUESTIONS

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v LEIGH ANNE TUOHY

For Leigh Anne Tuohy the saying “to whom much is given, much is required” makes all the sense in the world. A few years ago, Tuohy and husband Sean adopted Michael Oher. Their story was chronicled in the 2009 movie The Blind Side. She and Sean have established Making It Happen to help underserved youth. Tuohy speaks at Center for Family Services of Palm Beach County’s thirteenth annual Old Bags Luncheon at The Breakers on March 22. ■ WHAT WILL BE YOUR MESSAGE AT THE LUNCHEON? That we all have value and God created everyone equally. I hope that after people hear me speak, they realize that most of the time we value people incorrectly and that, given the least bit of love and opportunity, you can change a life or improve someone’s lot in life. ■ WHAT HAS BEEN THE BIGGEST CHANGE IN YOUR FAMILY’S LIFE SINCE THE BLIND SIDE? We no longer have our lives as we knew them, and that is not all bad. We are humbled to get to go around speaking about the Michael Ohers of this world, who need an opportunity and a chance. ■ WHAT DO YOU DO FOR FUN OR TO RELAX? We have a home in the Florida Panhandle and I haven’t been there in almost a year. I have planned a few relaxing activities but each time something supersedes the plan. I believe, right now, while we have a platform and people are willing to listen, the more children we can get adopted, out of foster care and into forever families, then we have to keep forging ahead. —Lola Thélin

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MARCH 2011

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forwardvinsider Pauline Trigère for Schreiner necklace and a 1950s red garnet ring from House of Lavande

SOMMELIER FOR HIRE

[

Pairing wines with the right food takes a talented palate. And while there are a dozen top sommeliers in the county, they are usually only found in restaurants. Until now. Jenny Benzie, the former sommelier at Café Boulud, has created Pour Sip Savor, which brings “an assemblage of sommelier services” to your home. Benzie will help stage a dinner party, wine tasting experience or organize a cellar, all in the comfort of your home. West Palm Beach (561-779POUR, poursipsavor.com)

TREASURE TROVE Flashback fashion is a guaranteed way to stand out in a room. Here is our vintage shopping guide to find blast-from-the-past ensembles. ◆ C. Madeleine’s is the largest vintage shop in the United States and houses thousands of handpicked pieces that have been acquired from around the world and date back to the 1800s. North Miami Beach (305-945-7770, cmadeleines.com) ◆ For fabulous vintage costume jewels, House of Lavande continues to be the go-to destination

Win a French king cake at palmbeachillustrated.com

for museum-quality statement necklaces, cocktail rings and bangles. Palm Beach (561-802-3737, houseoflavande.com) ◆ Circa Vintage carries pieces from the 1920s

IT’S CARNIVAL TIME

© RICHARD VILLALON - FOTOLIA.COM

With Mardi Gras around the corner—March 8—it’s time to celebrate the holiday. Traditionally associated with the festival of Epiphany, revelers in New Orleans typically include a king cake in their celebrations. While the Mardi Gras king cake, made with brioche and covered in icing, is worth the calories, the original la galette des rois truly takes the cake—a French pastry filled with a creamy almond-flavored custard. Don’t forget that whoever finds the hidden trinket provides the cake to the next Mardi Gras party. Blue Provence, Palm Beach (561-6511491, blueprovence.com)

through the 1980s, with a strong focus on vintage Pucci, Dior and Chanel, and rare finds by Hattie Carnegie and jewelry by Kenneth Jay Lane. Tequesta (561-741-1616, circavconsignment.com) ◆ Dina C’s Fab & Funky Consignment carries it all and from every era. There are brilliant selections of headliners from Pucci to Oscar, as well as unknowns and classic vintage by Dior. West Palm Beach (561-315-2315) ◆ Glam! Vintage is for the true-blue vintage lover— the key being super-wearable pieces from the 1930s to the 1980s for today’s woman. West Palm Beach (561-533-7557, glamvintagepb.com)

SWEET MELODIES The Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach is showcasing its artful side this season with a jazz concert series. Partnering with the Jazz Arts Music Society of Palm Beach, the Four Seasons Resort transforms The Living Room into one hip lounge, where jazz enthusiasts can enjoy fresh tunes, great eats and fab drinks through April. On March 7, The Living Room will hand the floor over to the Bobby Lewis Quintet, with Chicago jazz man Bobby Lewis, known for his lyric trumpet play. The final concert of the series will feature Brazilian singer Rose Max and guitarist Ramatis Moraes on April 11. (877-722-2820, jamsociety.org)

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


NEW STORE NOW OPEN AT THE GARDENS MALL 800.892.4982

vineyardvines.com

Ted Bell Spywriter Author Ted Bell leads the Good Life. With a fast classic car (pictured) and dual residences in Palm Beach and Aspen, Ted’s international, Scott Fitzgerald/James Bond lifestyle colors the pages of his New York Times bestselling spy thrillers starring Alex Hawke. Ted is one of those lucky guys who has found a way to do exactly what he loves and has always inspired us to do the same. Follow Ted’s latest adventures at www.tedbellbooks.com


forwardvplayers FRESH FACE

Jeremy Hanlon’s entire family is in finance,

so it was fitting that after college he accepted a job at Merrill Lynch. A few months later, he opted to devote his life to food. “I decided to throw it all out the window and go for what I was re-

RAISING THE BAR STEADMAN’S POPULAR GREEN LOTUS IS A PLAY ON A VODKA SODA THAT INCLUDES MUDDLED GREEN GRAPES AND AGAVE NECTAR.

Mixing business with pleasure has become

a daily occurrence for Charles Steadman, who is celebrating his eleventh year at Echo, where his cocktails and affable demeanor have earned him a large following. Bitten by

ally passionate about.” Hanlon entered culinary

the travel bug long ago, he views summer

school part-time and worked at Zoe in SoHo. He

trips to exotic destinations like Machu Picchu

soon won culinary competitions and landed a

and Bangkok as opportunities to study flavor

position at New York’s Restaurant Daniel. Han-

combinations. To create new libations, Stead-

lon launched My1Chef, a personal chef service

man pairs what he learns with his perception

in Palm Beach, with the trademarked slogan

of Palm Beach drinkers. “They are jet-setters,

“Food so fresh it should be slapped,” and later

for the most part, with sophisticated palates,”

myfreshchef.com, market-inspired meals deliv-

he says. “They want light and market fresh in

ered daily. —Liza Grant Smith

terms of components.” —L.G.S.

HANLON APPEARED ON CHOPPED, WHERE HE WAS DEFEATED IN THE FINAL ROUND AFTER HAVING TO COMPOSE A DESSERT FROM SALTED CRACKERS, GREEN PAPAYA, DRIED MANGO AND COTTON CANDY.

TOP DOG

Jo Jo Harder’s career has really gone to the

dogs, but she isn’t complaining. The Boca Raton fashion designer is now focusing on posh pooches rather than people. Harder wrote the first style guide for dogs, entitled Diva Dogs: A Style Guide to Living the Fabulous Life, and her America’s Top Dog Model was born as a marketing tool for the book. The event is now celebrating its seventh anniversary. Approximately 150 to 200 contestants compete in the annual professional photo contest, going through events and casting calls to win a bevy of glamorous pooch prizes and the chance to grace the cover of a national calendar and magazine. —L.G.S.

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

HARDER’S ITALIAN GREYHOUND, ROMEO, HAS BECOME A SWANK DOGGIE SOCIALITE. “WHEN WE ENTERTAIN, HE LOVES TO GREET OUR GUESTS.”


Embracing Choice At Sklar, if a chair doesn’t meet your exact specifications, we invite you to change it. Our stunning designs can be customized to better suit your personal style. And rest assured that your signature piece will have the quality and value you’ve come to expect from Sklar. Come in and browse our extensive, ever-changing selection. Then let one of our designers guide you in creating a space that’s all your own.

6300 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton [North of Yamato] Open Mon – Sat 10-6, Sun 12-6 Evening hours by appointment. Telephone 561.862.0800 www.sklarfurnishings.com


A THREE DAY CELEBRATION OF THE AUTOMOTIVE OBSESSION

THE INCREDIBLE COLLECTOR VEHICLES

THE EXCITEMENT OF THE AUCTION BLOCK

THE STYLE, THE PARTIES, THE SHOPPING

APRIL 7-9, 2011 – SOUTH FLORIDA FAIRGROUNDS Contact us to consign a vehicle, register to bid or to purchase tickets. www.Barrett-Jackson.com | 480.663.6255


style

Photo montage: leonor alvarez-maza

THE LOOK v gone native Juicy colors and tropical references for the island lifestyle By Katherine Lande

Multicolored and embellished heel, Dior, Bal Harbour; pineapple clutch, Kate Spade, New York; Fendi multicolored woven clutch, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens; palm tree brooch, Oscar de la Renta, Bal Harbour; statement jeweled necklace, Louis Vuitton, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens and Boca Raton.

palmbeachillustrated.com | MARCH 2011 63


style v baubles timing is everything Stylish watches for the man in your life By Michelle M. Havich

Color by Numbers The Jacob & Co. limited-edition rainbow tourbillon watch ($300,000) features multiple times zones on the colorful dial, set in an 18-karat gold and diamond case. The leather strap has a diamond logo buckle. A.R.T., Palm Beach (561-420-8866, artworthavenue.com)

Man of Steel Gucci’s G-Timeless watch ($1,595) features a stainless steel case with international city names on the black rotating bezel—so you’ll always know the time, wherever your travels take you. Mix at The Breakers, Palm Beach (561-659-8481, guccitimeless.com) 64

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

Limited Edition Blending prestige and performance, the Breitling for Bentley GMT chronograph ($9,950) is inspired by the dashboard of the luxury automobile. It’s nicknamed “Midnight Carbon” for the unique black steel construction. Only 150 are available. Tourneau, Palm Beach (561-832-8812, tourneau.com)

A guy’s Best Friend De Beers’ Talisman 8 watch ($11,000) features a cream dial set with a total of .78 carats of diamonds, including one rough, unpolished stone. Bal Harbour (305-867-7100, debeers.com)

Alpha Dog The Seamaster Aqua Terra XXL ($17,000) by Omega is water-resistant up to 500 feet. The domed scratch-resistant sapphire crystal has an antireflective treatment on both sides. Mayors, Boca Raton (561-368-6022, omegawatches.com)


HER FIRST WING SHOT

P

ine Creek is about family and friends enjoying special things and building life long memories. There’s no other private club like it in Florida. For starters, it has

thousands of acres of pristine ranch and wilderness land, with hundreds of acres of dedicated quail fields, high bird pheasant shooting, trap and sporting clays, a quail aviary, horse barn, kennels, and miles of canoe trails. Here, nature’s bounty seems unlimited and timeless. The social hub is a truly magnificent club lodge, pool and fitness center. The Founder’s list is impressive, the members are friendly and down to earth and the staff is always there to please. It gets even better — Your own ranch can be on a 40-acre site, or, you can choose from a collection of the most architecturally stylish country cabins this side of Aspen. Pine Creek, a very special place where legacies begin.

SALES AND INFORMATION: JOHN REYNOLDS, (561) 346-9365 SALES AND INFORMATION: JOHN REYNOLDS, (561) 346-9365 SALES AND INFORMATION: JOHN REYNOLDS, (561) 346-9365 23721 N.E. 48TH AVENUE, OKEECHOBEE, FL 34972 / (561) 514-9920 / WWW.PINECREEKSPORTINGCLUB.COM 23721 N.E. 48TH AVENUE, OKEECHOBEE, FL 34972 / (561) 514-9920 / WWW.PINECREEKSPORTINGCLUB.COM 23721 N.E. 48TH AVENUE, OKEECHOBEE, FL 34972 / (561) 514-9920 / WWW.PINECREEKSPORTINGCLUB.COM


style v vanity

Men have special skin-care needs, and there is no limit to the products made especially for the guys. We love: MenScience Androceuticals Advanced Acne Pads to deep-clean and prevent breakouts ($22) and Post-Shave Repair for calming razor burn ($28, menscience.com); Zirh Clean Alpha-Hydroxy Face Wash ($20) and the lightweight but effective Reverse Anti-Aging Serum ($45, Bloomingdale’s); Elemis Skin Soothe Shave Gel with marine extracts and jojoba oil ($34, timetospa.com); and Votre Vu Organic Shave Balm with sweet almond oil to pamper the skin ($43 for a two-pack, votrevu.com).

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REYNALDO MARTIN

FOR HIS FACE ONLY


PNC WEALTH MANAGEMENT.

We understand that a legacy is about more than just passing down your wealth — it is also about sharing your values. At PNC, you will find professional advisors ready to help with many aspects of wealth management, including investment management, asset protection, private banking and estate planning. We help you form a plan to look after future generations, so your legacy is enduring and meaningful. Find out more at pnc.com/wealthmanagement or call Mark Stevens, 561-650-1401

WEALTH PLANNING

TRUST AND ESTATE PLANNING

PRIVATE BANKING

INVESTMENTS

The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (“PNC”) provides investment and wealth management, fiduciary services, FDIC-insured banking products and services and lending and borrowing of funds through its subsidiary, PNC Bank, National Association, which is a Member FDIC, and provides certain fiduciary and agency services through PNC Delaware Trust Company. PNC does not provide legal, tax or accounting advice. Investments: Not FDIC Insured. No Bank or Federal Government Guarantee. May Lose Value. ADV-5122 ©2011 The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. All rights reserved.


style v self IRON MAIDEN We love a good facial, and Beauté Therapies has unveiled a treatment that is unique to the West Palm Beach spa. The Iron Mask Facial uses products by Dermophisiologique that cleanse, purify and firm your skin for a younger and brighter look. The unique treatment combines iron, lipids, zinc, beeswax and black cure oil. The application creates a magnetic field as it is massaged in to the skin creating a nonchemical mechanical toning action. The iron particles absorb dead skin cells and stimulate microcirculation. A special magnet is used to remove the iron particles and impurities for a deep-down clean, leaving your skin noticeably firmer and younger looking. (561-6533399, beautetherapies.com)

[

{

For our editor’s picks for spring color, visit palmbeachillustrated.com

BRING ON SPRING THIS SPRING, THE FOCUS IS ON COLOR, BOTH ON AND OFF THE RUNWAY. MAKEUP COLORS RANGE FROM VIVID PRIMARY HUES TO SOFT PASTELS. FOR LIPS, OPT FOR A NOTICEABLE SHADE OF PINK OR A REVVED-UP CORAL— PERFECT FOR COMPLEMENTING SPRING FASHION. EYES CAN GO AS BOLD OR AS SMOKY AS YOU’D LIKE, WITH POPS OF COLOR ON THE LID OR THE LASH LINE. EVEN EYELASHES GET A FUN, COLORFUL TREATMENT, AS IN THE CASE OF MAKE UP FOR EVER’S NEW TRÈS VICHY FAUX LASHES WITH A PINK GINGHAM BOW.

SAVING FACE

you more on edge (think Bridezilla), but both will dehydrate

With so many spring weddings coming up, big-day skin care

your skin immensely.

is a major buzzword now. We spoke with Linda Maiocco of

Do you recommend for or against sun exposure?

Guerlain about some targeted skin strategies for walking

Sun exposure, under any circumstance, is something to be

down the aisle in style.

avoided. Use a powder bronzer or a spray bronzer that will blend more easily than the traditional bronzer and will last

68

PBI: In addition to products and procedures, what can a

longer. Using a brush or a sponge to blend in after you apply

bride do to ensure radiant skin?

it helps the liquid formula to settle and to stay put.

MAIOCCO: Water, water and more water! There is nothing

What about powder?

more effective to flush out bad toxins. You should double

Powder is typically viewed as your frenemy. Finish off your

up on your water intake at least one month prior to your

look with a very light application of a translucent loose

wedding day. This mixed with a good nutrition will ensure

powder. Try using a very large brush to apply it, as this will

radiant skin.

help avoid picking up too much powder and applying too

Are there any absolute don’ts?

much. Focus on the T-zone or your oily areas and just lightly

Try to cut out caffeine and alcohol. This will not only make

brush as a finishing touch.

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


Experience the tradition

USPA Piaget Gold Cup February 27th- March 20th Purchase Tickets Online | internationalpoloclub.com Club Line | 561.204.5687 Piaget Ambassador and American Polo Player, Nic Roldan


style v tastemakers A NEW AMERICAN CLASSIC As the creative director of Coach, REED KRAKOFF knows a thing or two about classic American design. Now, with the launch of his own brand, he is re-embracing American style and re-imagining the sportswear classics. The Reed Krakoff Collection is classic with an edge— modern, luxurious, beautifully constructed, a yin and yang of masculine and feminine references. A full lifestyle collection of ready-to-wear, shoes, handbags, jewelry, small leather goods, sunglasses and watches, RK is already winning over stylish women across the globe. Locally, the collection is available at Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach. Krakoff, who is building a home in Palm Beach and plans to visit here regularly in the winter, talks with PBI about his influences, inspirations and creative process. —Daphne Nikolopoulos

What’s on your inspiration board PBI: Why was it important to launch your

right now?

own line?

Right now I’ve been looking at a

KRAKOFF: One of the reasons was to

lot of industrial designers, and also

speak to a different woman. My own

looking quite a bit at an artist named

aesthetic is much broader than the Coach

Rachel Whiteread, and Tom Sachs.

aesthetic. I love working on Coach, but

One season I was very inspired by

it’s more of a design puzzle for me. This

utilitarian materials, like felt, [for]

is much more personal, a more direct

creating something poetic. It’s always

translation of my taste level.

changing. In the end you have to make it your own, so I try to abstract these

Who is the RK woman?

ideas and make them personal.

She is more rarified, more nuanced; someone who will shop anywhere in the

What is your goal for the collection?

world but is always looking for something

We launched the collection with our own

that blends creativity with the best

stores, with a full selection of lifestyle

materials and craftsmanship.

categories. The goal is to have a new take on American design; we’re looking to tell

combination of quality construction with a

As an art collector, how is your work

a broad story based on a sense of design

lot of design interest.

informed by art?

that’s creative and fresh, but not trendy.

The art world is always something that

How often are you in Palm Beach

inspires me. It can be very subtle, more like

Is Palm Beach an important market

these days?

the artist combines different colorations, but

for you?

I’m in Palm Beach four-five times a year.

it’s rarely something literal. I’m influenced

I think it is. [The Palm Beach woman] is a

We just actually finished a house on North

by art in a very abstract way, but it certainly

woman who shops all over the world and is

Ocean. We renovated a modernist house; we

keeps my eye fresh.

really discerning, and who appreciates this

love doing that. ◆

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


ASHLEY JOHN GALLERY COME VISIT OUR NEW GALLERY Northwest corner of Worth Avenue and South County Road Over 200 paintings on display Specializing in 20th century American Art, Estate Jewelry and Watches

MARTHA WALTER (1875 – 1976) Under the Large Striped Umbrella on a Foggy Day, ca. 1916 Oil on canvasboard, 14 x 18 inches Signed lower left: Martha Walter

410 South County Road, Palm Beach, FL 33480 phone 561.429.8454 fax 561.729.0009 email ashleyjohngallery@comcast.net MONDAY – SATURDAY: 10:30 – 6


The Good Life Happens at Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club

For More Information Contact Janet Wayne, Membership Director t XXX SQZDD PSH


diversions

first class v EAST MEETS BEST Serene and luxurious, the Nam Hai exemplifies Vietnam’s growing status as a chic destination. BY ROBERT RAGAINI

The Nam Hai is more than Vietnam’s first modern luxury resort. It symbolizes a closed economy opening its doors to the world. The beachside haven, which has appeared on the “best” lists of myriad travel publications since it opened in 2007, strives to stay ahead of the competition it inspired.

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MARCH 2011

73


diversions v first class

Clockwise from right: Shaded chaise lounges flank the largest of three pools; a common area in the pool villas; a tent set up for a private barbecue; flower petals float in your private bath.

{

For additional travel features, visit palmbeachillustrated.com

Located near the quaint ancient city of Hoi An, the resort immediately impresses, with palm trees towering over its 86 acres. Giant pools blend into the sweeping East Sea and the broad shoreline’s tawny sand stretches for miles. After arriving at the open reception area gleaming with rich teak, guests are whisked by golf cart to a lovely villa offering breathtaking views of the ocean. Under a tile roof inspired by traditional Vietnamese garden houses, a raised central platform supports a white-blanketed bed with black posts draped with soft gauze

curtains, which at night create the feeling of sleeping in a cozy cocoon. Behind the bed sits an eggshell-lacquer soaking tub, reflecting the multiple uses of Vietnamese living spaces. The bathroom is stunningly constructed of local stone. A separate, second shower is set in a private garden outside. The accommodations are divided into one-bedroom hotel villas, and one- to fivebedroom privately owned pool villas. All are equipped with Bose sound systems, iPods preloaded with music, flat-screen televisions, Wi-Fi and a wet bar. Infinity pools distinguish the 40 privately owned villas, which feature 74

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


{

Designer Style – Your Way! Imagine the possibilities – at Robb & Stucky, you can create your perfect furniture style with designer options from Hickory Chair. ■ Choose your shape ■ Choose your finish ■ Choose your fabric ■ Create a style that’s uniquely yours – at Robb & Stucky Interiors!

}

Your Lifestyle. Furnished.

Customized options from the Hickory Chair Collection!

Celebrating 95Years of Style! F I N E

F U R N I S H I N G S

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A C C E S S O R I E S

Founded in 1915

C O M P L E T E

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Te x a s

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I N T E R I O R •

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PALM BEACH GARDENS (561) 904-7200 · BOCA RATON at Mizner Park (561) 347-1717 · All 20 showrooms online at RobbStucky.com/Locations

Visit THE BOUTIQUE at Robb & Stucky in our Palm Beach Gardens and Boca Raton Showrooms · NATIONWIDE DELIVERY · WE EXPORT · Florida Interior Design License # IB 0000745 To view our award-winning designs, visit RobbStucky.com/DesignBook


diversions v first class Clockwise from left: Hit the links at Nam Hai; a spacious bedroom in a villa; the open dining areas of the pool villas face the center common area; alfresco dining at The Restaurant.

elevated dining and living rooms centered in a traditional courtyard, a kitchen, maid’s room, gardens, and such special benefits as a personal butler, car services and unlimited libations. While the atmosphere, location and lush grounds of the Nam Hai create the perfect spot for unplugging for some serious downtime, it’s also a wonderful place for honeymooners and family vacations. It is also the place for a spa vacation of shameless indulgence. The spa’s eight treatment rooms are suspended over a tranquil lotus pond, and guests can choose treatments of Ayurvedic,

76

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

Himalayan, Balinese or Arabian influence. Of course, such a carefully designed resort requires an amazing dining experience. The Restaurant is a visual feast of luminous pools and twinkling candles that set the scene. The chef emphasizes slowly prepared, meticulously flavored Asian and fusion cuisine prepared in an open kitchen. Meals can also be delivered and presented on your villa’s dining room table. Another option is The Beach Restaurant, serving fresh local seafood and grilled dishes from an open-air kitchen. thenamhai.com ◆


NAME FAME

WORTH AVENUE PALM BEACH WWW.150WORTH.COM


diversions v gear

SURF’S UP

1

CHANGE THE WAY YOU RIDE THE WAVES. BY LOLA THÉLIN

2 1. DIGITAL FACE Keep track of the ocean’s moods with Casio’s Pathfinder PAW1500-1V ($350). The timepiece’s capabilities not only include a digital compass, altimeter and thermometer, but also tide and moon graphs and moon age data. It is 200 meters water-resistant.

3

pathfinder.casio.com 2. KILLER BOARD Tackle any wave with the RGB ($635) from Cannibal Surfboards. Built with CoreVac Composite, a combination of about 75-percent fiber and 25-percent resin, the board is virtually indestructible. Island Water Sports, Lake Worth (561-588-1728, cannibalsurf.com)

{

3. SNAP SHOTS

Ask pro surfer Peter Mendia your surfing questions at palmbeachillustrated.com

Capture every ride and wipeout with GoPro’s HD Surf HERO ($269.99). The camera, which mounts to any surfboard, shoots 1080p HD videos, five megapixel photos every two seconds and is waterproof up to 180 feet. Jupiter Kiteboarding, Jupiter (561-427-0240,

4

jupiterkiteboarding.com) 4. WITH A TWIST Improve your turns and maintain speeds with the FCS H-3 Nexus fin ($110). The fin boasts a dynamic flex pattern that effectively stores and

5

releases energy as the surfer transitions from one turn into the next. P.B. Boys Club, Palm Beach (561-832-9335, pbboysclub.com) 5. WEAR ’EM PROUDLY The Alpinestars HD boardshorts ($89.95) are the most advanced shorts created for surfing. To prevent wear and rashing, there are no inseams on the inner leg, while sonic welding throughout makes them more lightweight and reduces drag, helping you achieve maximum performance, protection and style. Surf Central, Stuart (772-283-9002, alpinestars.com)

78

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

Win a pair of HD boardshorts at palmbeachillustrated.com


Confidence Feels Good So why not look the way you feel. Remember, plastic surgery at its best is never noticed as “plastic surgery.” It just leaves you looking more refreshed, youthful and natural. When you’re ready to rejuvenate your look, call the cosmetic surgery team women and men have come to trust. Their combined expertise means you’re in the best of hands.

Eyes • Brow • Face • Neck • Nose • Breasts • Liposuction • Tummy Tuck Injectables • Lasers • Skin Care • Sclerotherapy • Permanent Makeup

Call (561) 624-7777 today for your cosmetic consultation.

Brian Hass, MD

Andrea Hass, MD

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Board Certified Ophthalmology Ophthalmic Plastic Surgeon

BA: Boston University MD: University of Connecticut School of Medicine Training: Pennsylvania Hospital, University of Pennsylvania, New York Hospital, Cornell University

BS: University of Pennsylvania MD: University of North Carolina School of Medicine Training: Temple University Hospital Wills Eye Hospital Pennsylvania

PLASTIC SURGERY & MEDISPA Harbour Financial Center • 2401 PGA Blvd. • Suite 150 • Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 • www.hassplasticsurgery.com


diversions v high road

KING OF THE HILL

{

Read Howard Walker’s blog, The Wheel World, on palmbeachillustrated.com

Range Rover’s Supercharged Autobiography is still the best 4x4 by far. BY HOWARD WALKER

The most frequently asked question we auto critics get, apart from “Any chance you can arrange a Lamborghini for my kid’s bar mitzvah?,” is “What’s the best car?” My usual answer tends to have more “Depends” in it than a Boca retirement home. Depends whether money’s no object—if not, go for a Rolls Phantom. Depends whether you want something for fun or functionality—go for fun every time. Depends whether you want to get ticketed for speeding every 15 minutes—hello, Bugatti Veyron. Every once in a while, I’ll ponder this weighty conundrum over a Starbucks chai latte. Trouble is, I always come up with the same, semipredictable answer. Range Rover. This piece of merry Olde England has come a long way since the first rude and crude examples sloshed through mud more than 40 years ago. These days, not only is it still the best 4x4 by far, it is a true leather-lined luxury sedan that can rub hubcaps with the likes of BMW’s 7-series, Mercedes’ S-Class and even Bentley’s Continental. 80

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

What I love is its peerless combination of towering capability—it really will get you to the top of Kanjanjunga, just select low ratio—coupled with true technical sophistication and sumptuous, I-could-move-in-tomorrow luxury. Take the latest 2011 Range Rover Autobiography I shared a few days with recently. It comes with a hand-stitched, glove-soft leather roof liner. And rear seats that not only power recline, but feature heating and cooling, and adjustable lumber support. Throw in individual rear-seat DVD screens, laminated door glass to mute outdoor noise, and it’s like being in your own home movie theater. Junior Mints, anyone? And you haven’t heard anything until you’ve heard Clapton played through the Autobiography’s thumping 1,200-watt, 19speaker Harman Kardon system. You could blow out the windows if you get crazy with the volume. But it’s the fundamental rightness of the cabin that is so appealing. You sit high up in most big SUVs, but in the Range Rover the tops of the doors and dash are way low, and the windows so


The Gold Standard

of

Retirement Living

With the luxury of limitless choices and the security of life care. Spending your retirement years at Devonshire at PGA National, in Palm Beach Gardens, will be part revelation and part vacation! Free of routine chores and mundane cares, each day will become an adventure, an education, and an inspiration. The choice of how you spend your time is entirely yours, from exercise classes at the Health Spa to dining at one of five excellent restaurants. From customizing your new home to your specifications

to superb entertainment, concerts, and meaningful lectures. Here, you will feel pampered, privileged, and productive. Every luxury and amenity will be at your fingertips, from concierge service to membership privileges at the elegant PGA National Resort & Spa. Add in the profound security of life care and your golden years will become the gold standard of your life. Please call for further information: 877-499-4915.

A Life Care Community 350 Devonshire Way, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 877-499-4915 • www.DevonshirePGA.com


diversions v high road vast that you feel like you’re sitting in an IMAX theater. Views just don’t come more panoramic than this. And to drive it is to adore it. These days, the Range Rover shares a brand new 5.0-liter V-8 with Jaguar’s flagship XJ sedan. Tuned for the Rover, this supercharged powerhouse cranks out a massive 510 horsepower and stump-uprooting 461 pound-feet of torque. With all that muscle being directed to all four wheels through a Teflon-smooth six-speed automatic, the Autobiography can lunge from standstill to 60 mph in a staggering 5.9 seconds. Hitting the throttle is like opening the floodgates at the Hoover Dam; you don’t so much accelerate as whoooosh. Of course I could fill the magazine with a description of all the Range Rover’s technical wizardry that enables it to climb up the sides of buildings. There’s its patented Terrain Response system, its trio of locking differentials, its Hill Start Assist and Gradient Acceleration Control. Or its air suspension that can levitate the car to give a full 11 inches of ground clearance. It’s all truly remarkable stuff if you’re wading through water up to your door handles, or you take a wrong turn in the Serengeti. But trust me, you’ll probably never need it. All you need to know is that it’s there—like having a Swiss Army knife in your back

pocket, or 64 gigs, rather than 16, on your iPad. That said, take a Land Rover Experience driving school course, like I have—maybe at the Biltmore in Asheville, North Carolina, or the Equinox in Manchester Village, Vermont—and you will be blown away by the sheer off-road prowess of this remarkable machine. They’ll even hose off the mud after you’re done. Downsides? All that power and weight translates into so-so fuel economy. The official figures are 12 mpg in the city, 18 on the highway. And the folks at J.D. Power and Associates never think too much of Range Rover quality. But here is the car for all seasons, a car for all reasons. Yes, it will set you back $109,965 for the loaded-to-the-gunwales Autobiography—$21,485 over the standard supercharged model. But that’s a small price to pay for the only vehicle you’ll ever need in life. ◆

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Get the Epic New App That Can ChangeYour Child’s Life Our admission application, of course. 2[EULGJH $FDGHP\ RI WKH 3DOP %HDFKHV RSHQV WKH GRRU WR D JOREDO QHWZRUN RI HGXFDWLRQDO RSSRUWXQLWLHV IRU \RXU FKLOG 7KLV QHZ LQGHSHQGHQW FRHGXFDWLRQDO FROOHJH SUHSDUDWRU\ GD\ VFKRRO IRU JUDGHV RSHQV WKLV IDOO LQ :HVW 3DOP %HDFK ZLWK WKH IRXQGLQJ WK DQG WK JUDGH FODVVHV 0DVWHU WHDFKHUV ZLOO XVH DGYDQFHG WHFKQRORJLHV DQG DQ LQWHJUDWHG FXUULFXOXP WR WHDFK VWXGHQWV KRZ WR H[SORUH SUREOHP VROYH LQQRYDWH DQG FROODERUDWH ZLWK OHDGLQJ HGXFDWLRQDO FXOWXUDO DQG FRUSRUDWH LQVWLWXWLRQV z ORFDOO\ DQG DURXQG WKH ZRUOG *HQHURXV ILQDQFLDO DLG DQG PHULW VFKRODUVKLSV ZLOO KHOS FUHDWH D GLYHUVH VWXGHQW ERG\ WR HVWDEOLVK WKH KDOOPDUNV RI WKH VFKRRO SDVVLRQ IRU OHDUQLQJ DQG WKH SXUVXLW RI H[FHOOHQFH

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oxbridgeacademy.org 561.697.4300 x 295 Join us on

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20 THE PALM BEACH

Palm Beach Illustrated’s annual look at the fascinating people who are shaping the local landscape

The Movie Star GEORGE HAMILTON

Photographed by Robert Nelson at The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach

Actor George Hamilton has had a long presence in Palm Beach County. With his mother Anne, Hamilton moved to Palm Beach and attended Palm Beach High School. Now Hamilton splits his time between Los Angeles, where his eponymous production company is based, and West Palm Beach, where his 10-year-old son attends school. When Hamilton isn’t traveling around the world with his second son, he is, of course, working. Hamilton finished filming a TV pilot in the Keys called Last Resort, and is involved in the upcoming documentary on his childhood friend, American photojournalist Sean Flynn. He’s also considering several parts, including one in the traveling production of La Cage Aux Folles and a movie about the art world. Hamilton also donates his time to work with Operation USA. Slippers courtesy of Stubbs & Wootton 88

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The Philanthropist MICHELE KESSLER

Photographed by Robert Nelson at the Kessler residence, Palm Beach

In Palm Beach social circles, Michele Kessler is known as the powerhouse chairman behind such major fundraisers as the International Red Cross Ball and the Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach Gala. But not everyone is aware of her work on behalf of causes that are, perhaps, less glamorous and less wellknown. She serves as the global ambassador of the American Red Cross’ Measles Initiative—and not in name only. As the ambassador, she personally travels to places where measles is a threat (she recently was in Madagascar) and helps secure major gifts to vaccinate children around the world. “We’ve reduced measles by as much as 80 or 90 percent,” she says. Kessler also is passionate about erasing the stigma attached to mental health, and co-chairs the Massachusetts General Hospital’s Leadership Council for Psychiatry. And this is only the tip of her philanthropic iceberg, which also involves board seats on the William J. Clinton Foundation, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and the United Way of Palm Beach, among others. 90

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The Innovator

bill Koch

Photographed by Robert Nelson at Oxbow Carbon, West Palm Beach

Bill Koch’s father, Fred, instilled the importance of getting a good education in order to succeed in life from the time he was a young boy. Koch has always taken that lesson to heart, and is passing it on to his own six children with the creation of Oxbridge Academy of the Palm Beaches, a private high school Koch founded that will welcome its first students in September. Koch, who also is the founder and president of the West Palm Beach-based Oxbow Carbon, found the perfect location for the school in the former Jewish Community Center in West Palm Beach. His goal is to have a school that is “run for the best benefit of the children,” and he is working toward that goal by finding the best administrators and teachers from across the country. In his rare spare time, Koch, who won the America’s Cup in 1992, still enjoys yachting competitively, as well as adding to his expansive wine and art collections.

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The Leader BILL BONE

Photographed by Gregory Ross at the Worth Avenue Clock Tower, Palm Beach

When the Town of Palm Beach was looking for leading citizens to populate its Centennial Commission, Bill Bone was an obvious choice. The Palm Beach resident and founding partner of the Larmoyeux & Bone law firm has a reputation for getting things done, both in and out of the courtroom. Bone was ultimately elected chairman by his fellow commission members, and is overseeing the effort to honor the town’s 100-year anniversary through official and private events. Bone, who “was born in Good Sam and have lived in Palm Beach County all my life,” has long had an interest in such milestone celebrations. In 1987, as a young lawyer, he devised and led the plan to celebrate the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution; it was the first event ever held on Flagler Drive. When not working on behalf of clients or the community, Bone, a passionate recreational cyclist, sponsors the Bill Bone Racing Team, and is the “very proud father” of four teenagers.


The Collector JANE HOLZER

Photographed by Robert Nelson at the “Living Wall” on Worth Avenue, Palm Beach

Jane Holzer has a word for her motivation to collect: “sickness.” The former model, actress and Warhol “superstar” often referred to as Baby Jane Holzer has been buying art since the 1960s, and has developed both a significant collection and strong ties to the art world. In many ways, art has been a defining passion in Holzer’s life, but her love for Palm Beach is equally enduring. She grew up in Palm Beach and still has a home here, in addition to her residence in New York, so she feels very entrenched in the town. As a property owner on Worth Avenue, she was heavily involved in the restoration of the world-famous shopping street and currently is busy finding artists whose work can be exhibited at the pedestrian plaza along Hibiscus. She also curates the exhibitions of art and some jewelry for A.R.T. Worth Avenue, giving clients a glimpse at such significant works as Andy Warhol’s “Diamond Dust” paintings.

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The Image Maker STEVEN CARAS

Photographed by Robert Nelson at the Kravis Center, West Palm Beach

In the realm of American dance photographers, West Palm Beach resident Steven Caras is a standout. A dancer with New York City Ballet for 14 years, he was noticed by the company’s artistic director, George Balanchine*, not only for his talent on stage but behind the lens, as well. From that initial encouragement was born a career as one of the foremost dance photographers of our time. Recently, Caras, who also is an author, lecturer and ballet master, was noticed by Emmy Award-winning filmmakers John Witek and Deborah Novak. The duo chronicled his life in a public television documentary, Steven Caras: See Them Dance, which premiered February 24 at the Kravis Center and will air nationwide. Special thanks to the dance students of the Harid Conservatory *Balanchine is a trademark of The George Balanchine Trust.

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The Novelist Tami Hoag

Photographed by Rob Nelson in studio

Best-selling suspense writer Tami Hoag is living a double life in Wellington. Sometimes, she’s the brilliant author of 31 novels (“I think. I quit counting.”) with more on the way. Other times, she is a competitive equestrian, currently active in the challenging field of dressage. To train, she rides with a coach four times a week during the season, and rides all four of her horses every day. It was because of the horses that she became a year-round resident last year, as they could get the best care in Wellington’s famous horse community. Her latest novel, Secrets to the Grave, was just released, and she is getting started on her next book. When she’s not writing, researching or riding, Hoag enjoys being with friends and making trips to one of her favorite destinations—The Shoe Spa in Palm Beach Gardens. 96

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The Hip-Hop Mogul

Steve Rifkind

Photographed by Robert Nelson in studio

Steve Rifkind is an urban music pioneer, founding Loud Records in 1992, which was home to Wu-Tang Clan, Three 6 Mafia and Xzibit, and Street Records Corporation (SRC) in 2002, which is distributed by Universal Records. Rifkind discovered Boca Raton about a dozen years ago. Despite the long work commute to Los Angeles, Rifkind, who serves as CEO of SRC, moved to Boca with his children. In 2008, Rifkind’s father was diagnosed with breast cancer, at the same time local breast cancer organization Think Pink Rocks launched. The organization touched Rifkind on a personal level, and since its creation, Rifkind and SRC have done their part in the war against cancer, providing entertainment such as Queen Latifah and other SRC artists for the annual Think Pink Rocks concert.

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The Fashion Veteran STEVEN STOLMAN

Photographed by Alissa Dragun at CityPlace South Tower, West Palm Beach

Steven Stolman is a man of many talents. The founder and creative director of his own line of resort wear, he eventually got out of the apparel business to work for a nonprofit, FoundCare, because he wanted to contribute in a meaningful way. But he missed fashion too much and, in a fortuitous coincidence, was asked by the Lilly Pulitzer company to serve as consulting designer and curator of its fiftieth anniversary retrospective. Now he moves in both worlds, as the design director of the shoe company Jack Rogers, which is slated to expand into a full lifestyle brand, and the special events director for Palm Beach Opera. “I’ve always been a multitasker,” he says, “way before that term was even invented.” 98

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The Locator Blair Brandt

Photographed by Robert Nelson in studio

When Blair Brandt returned to Palm Beach after graduating from the University of Richmond, he went to work for real estate broker Christian Angle, where he had worked during school vacations as Angle’s assistant. Brandt, 23, soon began helping college friends find a place to live upon graduation. The word of mouth about Brandt’s skill soon spread. In May 2010, he and his friend, Belton Baker, launched The Next Step Realty, a company that hooks up newly graduated young professionals with leasing brokers who will help them find an apartment. The site currently has connections in 17 U.S. cities and 11 in Europe. As the only company marketing directly to new graduates, the customer base has grown steadily through social networking sites and word of mouth. Brandt is often quoted in the financial press, including Bloomberg and the Wall Street Journal.

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The Pugilist Steve Geffrard

Photographed by The Benamor Group at the Boca Raton Police Athletic League

Don’t let the horn-rimmed glasses and mild-mannered demeanor fool you. Steve Geffrard is one of the fastest, quickest and strongest heavyweight amateur boxers in the country. Geffrard, 20, discovered the sport at 13 while exercising at the Boca Raton Police Athletic League. In 2010, the Boca Raton native, who now is a freshman at Nova Southeastern University studying business administration, won the triple crown of boxing and was named Male Athlete of the Year by USA Boxing. What’s next? The London Summer Olympics. Geffrard has secured a spot for the U.S. Olympic Team Trials in August. When he is not studying and training, Geffrard works with Florida Youth Shines, Florence Fuller Child Development Centers and Big Brothers Big Sisters. 100 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


The National Hero Mike Eruzione

Photographed by Robert Nelson, The Ritz-Carlton Golf Club & Spa, Jupiter

Mike Eruzione will always be remembered as the United States hockey team captain who scored the winning goal against the Soviets in the 1980 Olympics. But Eruzione is more than a winning goal. He created Winthrop Charities, named after his hometown of Winthrop, Massachusetts, an organization that donates funds to in-need Winthrop residents. He also serves as the assistant hockey coach at his former high school, director of special outreach for his alma mater, Boston University, is a motivational speaker and an independent business owner for all-natural health and wellness company Qivana. Eruzione has settled down comfortably in his role as a part-time local resident, staying at The Ritz-Carlton Golf Club & Spa, Jupiter, where he has been a fractional homeowner and an ambassador for the club for the past five years, and enjoys playing golf. He’s an 8-handicap, by the way.

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The Lady and the Champ

Paige Johnson

Photographed by Robert Nelson at the Salamander Farm, Wellington

Tomboy and beauty are adjectives that best describe Paige Johnson, an ambitious 25-year-old show jumper with a strong interest in fashion. Johnson first took the reins at age 8, and now splits her time between The Plains, Virginia, and Wellington, competing year-round and practicing six days a week. The result is a string of awards. She took first place at Pennsylvania National Horse Show’s A/O Jumper Classic and at Washington International Horse Show’s A/O Jumper Classic both in 2008 and 2009, but was unable to compete in 2010 due to her injured horse. Johnson, the daughter of BET cofounder Sheila Johnson, is a beauty who has graced the pages of several national magazines. She’s also working toward a second career, with the possibilities of launching a fashion line and opening a boutique in Washington, D.C. or New York. Jewelry by Anita Ko


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The Fabulous One MARJORIE GUBELMANN

Photographed by Isauro Cairo at the Gubelmann residence, New York

Marjorie Gubelmann may be known for setting fashion trends and hosting fabulous parties, but make no mistake: She is not simply a lady who lunches. Gubelmann, whose family has had a major presence in Palm Beach for decades, has built her company, Vie Luxe, from a small luxury candle purveyor to a formidable enterprise. Her latest offering is a “green” collection, Eco-Luxe, which combines luxury and eco-friendliness. Her long-term vision is to transcend into all sorts of lifestyle products for the home and expand Vie Luxe’s presence on the international stage (products are already available in London and Singapore). Gubelmann has combined her business sense with her lifestyle, basing her products on scent recollections from her travels to such destinations as the Maldives, Capri and Palm Beach, where she spent much of her childhood and still visits in the winter. 104 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


The Golf Great RAYMOND FLOYD

Photographed by Robert Nelson at Old Palm Golf Club, Palm Beach Gardens

Raymond Floyd knows a thing or two about golf. As a professional golfer, he has swept tournament after tournament on the PGA Tour and Champions Tour. As a golf course architect, he has designed courses that draw upon the integrity of the land and are very playable, including Old Palm Golf Club in Palm Beach Gardens. “The medal for me is to build a course that’s enjoyable,” he says. Though his accomplishments are many, the one he sites as a point of pride is his restoration and renovation of the Palm Beach Par 3. For the past three years, the Palm Beacher has focused on this course, making it playable not only for adults but also for underprivileged youngsters, who use the facility to learn the game. As a result of his efforts, the Par 3 was named “2010 New Golf Facility of the Year” by Hook A Kid On Golf.

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The Music Mentor DREW TUCKER

Photographed by Elizabeth Esterline in Delray Beach

Drew Tucker carries many titles—musician, educator, mentor. Born and raised in Delray Beach, Tucker studied percussion at Florida Atlantic University and Berklee College of Music with a focus on vibraphones and marimba. He played throughout Europe and the United States, both on his own and accompanying other performers, including Ricky Martin and Dean Martin’s daughter Deana. Tucker returned to Delray Beach and in 2007 founded The Tucker Academy for the Arts, a musical enrichment after-school facility in Parkland. While serving as managing partner for the academy, Tucker also is the artist in residence for percussion at the Plumosa School of the Arts, percussion director at Boca Raton High School and on the board of directors for Old School Square and Milagro Center. 106 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


The Rocker

BUTCH TRUCKS

Photographed by Gregory Ross at the Trucks residence, Palm Beach

As the original drummer of the Allman Brothers, Butch Trucks is no stranger to fame—and all that comes with it, good and bad. The good: going down in history as one of the founders of Southern Rock, being revered by millions of devoted fans, being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, performing with some of the best musicians on the planet. The bad: a nasty brush with addiction that, he says, “probably should have killed me.” He lived to tell about it, and now is evangelical about sobriety—as anyone who attended last month’s C.A.R.P. luncheon can attest to. Still performing with the band after 42 years, Trucks also has launched moogis.com, a Web-based “social network with content,” where subscribers can watch live music webcasts and network with each other.

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The Ice Man Rob Van Winkle

Photo courtesy of DIY Network

Some people would be surprised that rock ’n’ roll rapper Rob Van Winkle (aka Vanilla Ice) would make a success out of a television show about remodeling houses, but the Wellington resident takes it all in stride. “I just put a camera to what I’ve been doing for 15 years,” he says about The Vanilla Ice Project, which airs on the DIY Network. The reality show followed Van Winkle and his crew as they renovated a Palm Beach mansion that had been completely stripped by the previous owners. The second season will start filming when Van Winkle returns from England, where he is competing in Dancing on Ice. Far from a play on his stage name, the show is an ice dancing competition that takes him totally out of his element, but he’s loving it. He was encouraged to do it by his two daughters, Dusti, 13, and Keelee, 10, whom he calls “the greatest accomplishments of my life.” 108 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


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The Survivor Rena Rowan-Damone

Photographed by Robert Nelson at the Damone residence, Palm Beach

Rena Rowan-Damone embodies the spirit of a strong, successful entrepreneur. The Palm Beacher survived World War II, life in Siberia and hard times as a divorced woman with four children in Philadelphia, all experiences that made her into the woman she is today. A fashion designer, she cofounded the Jones New York line in 1969. In 1995, Damone endowed the Rena Rowan Foundation for the Homeless, with several facilities in Philadelphia that care for homeless families and children. She is working to launch a local facility. As a breast cancer survivor, she established the Rena Rowan Breast Center at the University of Pennsylvania, which became accredited in 2010. Damone retired as head designer and executive vice president of Jones Apparel Group in 2000, two years after marrying singer Vic Damone. 110 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


The Investor Oliver “Piper” Quinn

Photographed by Gregory Ross at Buccan, Palm Beach

Familiar man-about-town Piper Quinn has joined forces with long-time friend Chef Clay Conley to open up a new restaurant in Palm Beach. Buccan, according to Quinn, is the closest thing the island has to a New York or San Francisco restaurant experience. He has invested in several other restaurants in the past, but this is the first one in his adopted hometown. The Washington, D.C. native jumped at the chance to work with Conley on this concept restaurant, which opened in January and has been enjoying a steady crowd of locals and visitors since. When he’s not watching over the business end of the restaurant, Quinn is working with his family’s Ohio-based manufacturing company, raising money for the Society of the Four Arts and the Flagler Museum, and planning his upcoming wedding with fiancée Sara Groff.

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Bodysuit, silk pants, Max Mara, Palm Beach; green satin clutch with woven leather tassels, Gucci, Palm Beach and Palm Beach Gardens; “Vivenne� shoe in red/fuchsia material mix, special order, Jimmy Choo, Palm Beach. Opposite page: Multicolored stripped poplin dress, Prada, Bal Harbour


THE

BRIGHTSTUFF From bold brights to punched-up pastels, the spring collections are all about color. Photography by ROBERT ADAMO Shot by Palm Beach Illustrated on location at Objects in the Loft, West Palm Beach Jewelry provided by Mayors Jewelers, Boca Raton

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Fendi light blue and turquoise sleeveless dress, turquoise/indigo/ blueberry wide belt, olive and brown leather “Fantasia” wedges, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens Opposite page: “Avram” dress, Diane von Furstenberg, dvf.com; small shoulder bag in azure leather, Gucci, Palm Beach and Palm Beach Gardens.

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Beaded top, viscose skirt, Missoni, New York; “Daffodile� heel in royal blue, Christian Louboutin, Miami.

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Black and Indian jade double silk raso wrap jumpsuit, high heel platforms in exotic azure suede, Gucci, Palm Beach and Palm Beach Gardens; Sweet Charity handbag with patent trim, chain strap and bow clasp detail, Christian Louboutin, Miami. Opposite page: Sequin and wool embroidered giraffe knit top, cotton long skirt, Louis Vuitton, special order, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens and Boca Raton; Fendi salmon fun di FENDI clutch, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens. 118 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


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Yellow and white satin dress with star detail, leather belt, Miu Miu, Bal Harbour Opposite page: Giambattista Valli woven linen jacket with metal pocket, woven linen pant, special order, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach; Sportmax heels, special order, Max Mara, Palm Beach. Fashion & Style Director: Katherine Lande Design Director: Olga Gustine Model: Leigh Yeager/Major Model Management, New York Hair & Makeup Artist: Gina Simone for Dior Beauty/Artists by Timothy Priano, Miami Photography Assistant: Robert Kildoo 120 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


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The Ultimate GIFT

Annie and Michael Falk open their home for the Ultimate Dinner Party and discover that there are no strangers, only friends yet to be made.

By Daphne Nikolopoulos | photography by JERRY RABINOWITZ 122 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


Apple Smoked Breast of Duck with Liguria ratatouille, purea di patate dolci, candied hazelnuts and white truffle oil, prepared by Chef Michael Kuckelman


Top (left to right): Margaret Luce and Annie Falk share a laugh as Bill and Nancy Rollnick converse with David Luce. Above: The guests are seated for dinner. Opposite page: Annie Falk set her table with antique Nancy and Al Malnik (right) were married dinnerware and objects with a sculptural, organic feel, in 1995. They have such as raku vessels and six children: triplets mercury glass. Spencer, Jarod and Nathan; twins Noah and Sterling; and 124 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

On a clear fall evening, cocktail-attired guests begin to arrive for a festive dinner party. At the door, they are greeted by a member of staff offering Champagne on a silver tray. Then they proceed to the living room to greet the hosts and chat with the other guests over cocktails and hors d’oeuvres before sitting down to a fivecourse dinner paired with exquisite wines. It sounds like a typical party in Palm Beach, but in this case not all the guests know each other, nor have they, in some cases, even met the hosts. Yet the evening unfolds perfectly, and by the end of the night, new connections are made and new friendships forged. Welcome to the Ultimate Dinner Party. More than a dinner party that’s, well, ultimate, this intimate social event actually is a fundraiser benefiting the programs of the Children’s Home Society of Florida, an organization that provides prevention and intervention services to at-risk children and families, including adoption. In a town where people often tire of yet another gala or luncheon, this is a refreshing change of pace, featuring a collection of dinner parties hosted by social luminaries in their private homes during the course of one evening in November. Supporters

are randomly assigned to each home, and they find out where they will be dining just before the event. The identity of their fellow guests is kept a surprise. That, of course, is part of the excitement. Annie Falk, who is hosting one of the dinner parties with husband Michael, may be meeting many of her guests for the first time, but the scene she has set could be just as appropriate for a close


group of friends. The dining table is set with collected objects she loves and her favorite flowers arranged in a fun, organic way. Everything has a story to tell. Even tonight’s menu is a reflection of her personal passions. “Hosts are encouraged to have fun with the party,” Falk says. “It’s an opportunity to show off your personal spirit and style. You often don’t know your guests, so you

can connect with them based on the vision you put forward.” In the planning stages, Falk’s vision for the table was to impart the patina of age and timeless glamour, with touches that are youthful and whimsical. “From a very young age, I have surrounded myself with antiques,” she says. “I love old objects, and feel more comfortable with older things around me.”

Her tablescape begins with a set of antique Limoges plates by Tressemanes & Vogt, circa late nineteenth century— “probably my favorites”—that are gilded and highly decorated. The ornate nature of the plates and their smaller size, typical of antique dinnerware, pose a challenge for the chef, who prefers white, undecorated surfaces for plating. To solve the dilemma, Falk has introduced a set of white palmbeachillustrated.com | march 2011 125


Clockwise from left: Portieux Champagne coupes are set on ruffled white plates and Limoges dinner plates. Dinner is served. (From left) Phil Brown, Margaret Luce, Jenny Brown, John Patten and Annie Falk converse during the cocktail hour. Opposite page (clockwise from top left): Herbcrusted New Zealand Rack of Lamb; Crème Brûlée served over fresh raspberries in a tartlet shell; brittle with milk and Gianduja chocolate and sun dried fruit, served with cheeses; Fennel and Mint Pan-seared Diver Scallops.

plates with a ruffled edge and gold trim, which complement the antique dishes and make the chef happy. On top of the white plates she has placed Portieux Champagne coupes with frosted crystal dolphin stems in green and amber. The dinnerware is the basis for the rest of the design. The centerpiece is an amalgam of collected objects, such as mercury glass candlesticks cleverly used as vases for hanging amaranthus, green raku vessels that mimic the seeds found in nature, and old brass candlesticks hand-wrapped with fine silk flowers from Paris. The candlesticks were originally created for Hermès in Paris by Fabienne Marumo, who now has a shop in Palm Beach. Set simply against the wood table are delicate pink peonies that impart an air of fragility and impermanence, an ethereal beauty that encapsulates all that is profound in nature. As the guests enter the dining room, the table is luminous with candlelight and the soft glow from the crystal chandelier. The stage is set for a five-course feast prepared by volunteer Executive Chef Michael Kuckelman of Fiorentina in Lake Worth, with wines personally selected by Michael Falk. “Michael and I took a wine course at Windows on the World when we were engaged,” says Falk. “Michael really took to it. It all clicked for him, and he wanted to master the

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{

For recipes from the Ultimate Dinner Party chefs, visit palmbeachillustrated.com

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Opposite page (clockwise from top left): the elegant table; David Luce and Phil Brown at table; tablescape of mercury glass candlesticks with hanging amaranthus, raku vessels, vintage brass candlesticks and loosely strewn peonies; paper “chef” chocolate boxes, a whimsical guest gift.

art of pairing wine [with food]. It has become a real passion. He has fun discovering new wines.” The evening’s menu is unique in that every dish has been prepared with locally grown, organic and sustainable ingredients. Falk, who is passionate about the environment, insists on organic, healthful and mindful food for her family on an everyday basis, and for her guests. The guiding principle is supporting sustainable agricultural and fishing practices and responsible animal stewardship. Chef Kuckelman has responded to the Falks’ challenge beautifully with such dishes as Herb-crusted New Zealand Rack of Lamb, featuring free-range lamb; Fennel and Mint Pan-seared Diver Scallops, featuring scallops harvested by hand from the waters of North Carolina; and the Applesmoked Breast of Duck, featuring Mennonite-raised duck. He also has added some fun, personal touches, such as a special chocolate and dried fruit brittle inspired by the Falks’ dolphin Champagne coupes. With Michael and Annie Falk heading each end of the table, guests engage in conversation with newfound friends. Over a glorious dinner, some talk about their travels and adventures; others about education and their children; and others about their personal journeys, including one guest’s account of adopting three infants through the Children’s Home Society. Reflecting on the evening a few weeks later, Falk says that one of the highlights was bringing the organization’s work to the forefront. “There were a few people at the dinner who were inspired to get involved

with CHS,” she says. “That’s the icing on the cake; it’s what you always hope for.” On a personal level, she adds, “After all our years together, I still love seeing Michael having a good time. He’s very focused and devoted, so it’s nice to see him totally relax and enjoy himself.” As a supporter of CHS and a believer in its programs, Falk also is excited that so much of the money raised at the Ultimate Dinner Party will go directly to the people who need it. The chefs, servers and hosts all donate their time and talent, and the food purveyors donate their goods, so practically all of the money raised can go to the charity. Based on the concept of the Ultimate Dinner Party, Falk has been inspired to launch another project: a high-quality en-

tertaining book featuring the private parties of some of Palm Beach’s most wellknown individuals. She describes the tome, which will be nationally distributed, as an insightful and beautiful glimpse at a side of Palm Beach few people see, as well as a collection of recipes, tips and anecdotes by the area’s most stylish hosts. As with the Ultimate Dinner Party, everyone involved in producing the book is donating time, talent and resources, so that 100 percent of the royalties will be directed to the Children’s Home Society. To be sure, a book like this is a massive undertaking, but it is Falk’s pleasure to do it. “CHS programs are run so well and they are so effective,” she says. “You can see they are making a difference.” u palmbeachillustrated.com | march 2011 129


FROM RUNWAY TO REALITY

For Spring 2011, the fashion runways were filled with exuberance in the form of color, texture and pattern. Here, we look at the hottest trends for spring, and present our favorite, most wearable pieces for incorporating each trend into your Palm Beach wardrobe. BY KATHERINE LANDE

Charm bracelet, Tiffany & Co., Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens and Boca Raton

Orange leather handbag, Michael Kors

AMERICAN CLASSICS GREAT CLASSIC PIECES FOR THE MODERN GIRL ON THE GO

Handbag, Max Mara, Palm Beach

MICHAEL KORS

Polka dot handbag, Kate Spade, katespade.com Heel, Christian Louboutin, Miami EMILIO PUCCI 130 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


Milly dress, C.Orrico, Palm Beach

FENDI

PRADA

Fendi handbag, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens

Suede sandal, Hermès, Palm Beach

Sunglasses, Prada, Bal Harbour

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Kara Ross Gemstone Collection earrings, Neiman Marcus, Boca Raton

NEW MINIMALISM CLEAN-LINED SILHOUETTES MAKE A BOLD RETURN.

Clutch, Giuseppe Zanotti, Bal Harbour

SPORTMAX

Kara Ross ring, Neiman Marcus, Boca Raton

Dress, Diane von Furstenberg, dvf.com

Handbag, Miu Miu, Bal Harbour

GIAMBATTISTA VALLI Heel, Dior, Bal Harbour

Fendi sunglasses, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens 132 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


Clutch, Oscar de la Renta, Bal Harbour

Fringe handbag, Emilio Pucci, Palm Beach

SUPER SERPENTS SNAKESKIN GOES LUXE IN FRESH AND UNEXPECTED WAYS.

REED KRAKOFF Thakoon dress, Gypsy, Palm Beach

ROBERTO CAVALLI

Heel, Gucci, Palm Beach and Palm Beach Gardens

Kara by Kara Ross earrings, Neiman Marcus, Boca Raton

Green handbag, Salvatore Ferragamo, Palm Beach and Palm Beach Gardens

Handbag, Christian Louboutin, Miami PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MARCH 2011 133


LACE EFFECT COLORED, EMBELLISHED, METALLIC AND REWORKED WITH EDGE

Earrings, H.Stern, Village of Merrick Park, Coral Gables

DOLCE & GABBANA Clutch, Cesare Paciotti, Bal Harbour Moschino dress, Etro jacket, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach

Fan, Louis Vuitton, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens and Boca Raton

Stuart Weitzman bootie, Palm Beach Gardens Heel, special order, Christian Louboutin, Miami

CHANEL 134 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

AurĂŠlie Bidermann bracelets, Gypsy, Palm Beach


DESERT CHIC SAND-SWEPT COLOR PALETTES AND FABRICS

Bracelet, David Yurman, davidyurman.com

Leather handbag, Kate Spade, katespade.com

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Dress, beaded belt, Calypso, Palm Beach

Ikat tote, Coach, Palm Beach Gardens and Boca Raton

Wood heel, Donna Karan, New York Heel, Dries Van Noten, Neiman Marcus, Palm Beach

Mixed print clutch, Jimmy Choo, Palm Beach PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MARCH 2011 135



DISH v ROLL WITH IT RA Sushi Executive Chef Tai Obata has revamped the menu and added some new creations that feature a tropical twist. The Pacific Roll is a spicy mix of albacore tuna, cilantro, jalapeño and cucumber, rolled and topped with fresh avocado and mango salsa, finished with red beet tempura bits and sautéed cashew nuts. Palm Beach Gardens (561-340-2112, rasushi.com)

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For more on RA’s new menu, visit palmbeachillustrated.com

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MARCH 2011 137


palate v pour

TUSCAN POWERHOUSE

Big, bold Brunello di Montalcino delivers a perfect balance of depth and refinement. BY MARK SPIVAK

Clockwise from top: Sesta di Sopra, Casanova di Neri, grapes at Castello Banfi, the ancient cellar at Tenute Silvio Nardi

138 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

In nineteenth-century Tuscany, the BiondiSanti family decided that a certain clone of Sangiovese could be used to produce glorious wines through the process of extended cask aging. Though the rest of the world was slow to agree, the end result was Brunello di Montalcino, one of the iconic red wines of modern Italy, known for its captivating combination of power and finesse. At the end of World War II, the Biondi-Santi winery was still the only producer of Brunello, but the category grew exponentially over the next 50 years. Today there are nearly 250 estates in the region, making more than 500,000 cases of wine. To the American public, the best-known producer is probably Castello Banfi, owned by the Mariani family. The massive property encompasses nearly 2,400 acres of vines, along with a castle and museum, a restaurant and a luxury hotel, and has become a favorite destination for U.S. visitors. Banfi Brunello also is relatively affordable, averaging $75 per bottle, compared to the $250-$300 typically charged

for a bottle of Biondi-Santi. In general, pricing is determined by many factors—the estate’s total production, the location of the vineyards, the consumer demand for the wine, and whether the bottle is a regular Brunello (aged at least four years) or a riserva (a minimum of five years in cask and bottle prior to release). As with other full-bodied Italian wines, such as Barolo, a sharp division exists between the traditional and modern styles of Brunello. Old-style Brunello is characterized by high acidity and formidable,



palate v pour sometimes astringent tannins that take many years of bottle aging to mellow. Producers working in the newer, more “international” style tend to make wines with higher alcohol levels, along with more forward fruit to make the wine appealing when young. Lisini, Salvioni and Il Poggione are examples of more traditional Brunello houses. Producers with one foot in each camp include Caparzo, Fattoria dei Barbi and Casanova di Neri. A good representation of the more modern style is Poggio Antico Altero, an estate established in 1983; this wine undergoes aging in small, new French oak barrels rather than the customary (and much larger) Slovenian oak casks, which results in a toastier and more dramatic texture. The success of Brunello di Montalcino has attracted famous winemakers to the region from other parts of Italy. A case in point is Angelo Gaja of Piedmont, best known

A bottle of Castello Banfi Brunello di Montalcino and Castello Banfi

for his vineyard-designated Barbarescos. “Montalcino was appealing to me because it was the cradle of Sangiovese,” Gaja says, “and they had the tradition of making wine from a single grape variety, like Barbaresco.” He bought the estate of Pieve Santa Restituta in 1994, and today turns out two highly acclaimed Brunellos, Rennina and Sugarille. Not all wine from the Montalcino area is Brunello, and not all of it is expensive. Many Brunello producers bottle a wine called Rosso di Montalcino, which is designed to be softer, fresher and best consumed when

young. A good Rosso will often contain some declassified Brunello, which lends structure and backbone to the wine; some will also contain small amounts of Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot or Syrah. Priced slightly higher than $20 per bottle, popular examples include Silvio Nardi and Sesta di Sopra; for wines closer to the $30 range, Valdicava and Altesino are good bets. Whether Brunello or Rosso, the food matchups are similar: steak or lamb, game birds, and meat dishes in substantial or complex sauces. ◆

Visit the All New

PHOTO BY BELL SOTO

Infinite Luxury Lifestyle

140 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

PARTY PHOTOS . STYLE . BLOGS . LISTINGS . VIDEOS RECIPES . CALENDAR . CONTESTS


“DOES IT GET MUCH BETTER THAN THIS?” ZAGAT – America’s Top Restaurants 2010

Innovative French Cuisine

561-659-8480 | thebreakers.com The Breakers Palm Beach | One South County Road Complimentary Valet Parking


Entrees include lamb chops with potatoes and asparagus, and filet mignon with peppercorn sauce and fries and an order of Gigantes (below).

SIGVISION

palate v taste

GREEK CHORUS The Palm Beach Steakhouse offers traditional steak house fare, with delightful Greek influences. BY MARK SPIVAK

142 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

The Palm Beach Steakhouse opened three years ago, on the site of the former Restaurant Janeiro. In many ways, the two establishments couldn’t be more different. Janeiro’s decor was dimly lit, romantic and exotic, while the steak house is bright and open. The huge stuffed zebras are gone, but the roomy lounge still takes up nearly half of the floor space, welcoming guests with a long wooden bar and offering piano music to diners who linger. The dining area is a mix of banquettes and well-spaced tables, draped with white tablecloths and adorned with minimal place settings. Andreas Kotsifos, the executive chef and owner, believes that “a steak house is more than just meat,” and his concept offers

something for everyone. In addition to the standard steaks and chops, the menu lists half a dozen seafood entrees, classics such as Steak Diane and Beef Wellington, and earthy dishes such as meat loaf, veal liver and baby back ribs. He has also seasoned the menu with items that reflect his Greek heritage. Begin with unusual appetizers such as Gigantes ($8), giant lima beans simmered in a savory tomato sauce; the beans are tender and perfectly cooked, and the sauce is augmented with onions and fresh dill. The restaurant does a good version of Spinach Pie ($10), baby spinach baked with scallions, leeks, feta cheese, nutmeg and cumin, even if the pastry is tough on the night of our visit. The adventurous can try Saganaki ($10), sharp kefalograviera cheese imported from Greece and served flambé. The beef at The Palm Beach Steakhouse is USDA Prime, grilled at 1,600 degrees to lock in the juices. Our New York Strip ($40) arrives charred on the outside and medium-rare within, accompanied by sautéed mushrooms and delightfully crisp potatoes. Wild Salmon ($35) is moist and flavorful, served on a bed of French green beans and garnished with a beurre blanc sauce. The Greek entrees include Mousaka and Pastichio (both $22). Desserts are handmade by the chef; they rotate daily, and are well worth trying.


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PROMOTION AND EVENTS • M A R C H 2 01 1

EASTER SEALS FLORIDA Continuing the legacy of couture and cocktails, the seventh annual A Pair to Remember luncheon, fashion show and shoe auction is scheduled for March 11 at The Gardens Mall. This trés chic event features live and silent auctions, a Champagne bar, mini spa bars, makeovers, a spring fashion show and lunch. Proceeds benefit local children with special needs. Tickets: $125. 561-471-1688 | fl.easterseals.com Event chairs: Liz Griffin, Wendy Samuels

ML INTERNATIONAL SALON Owner Maurici Luz is a sought-after stylist with an international reputation, thanks to his experience at prominent salons in Boston and Palm Beach. ML International Salon’s team includes artist and hairdresser Ulises and master colorists Tracy and Teresa, all offering a wide array of treatments to cultivate healthy hair. 506 Lake Ave., Lake Worth 561-540-1466 | mlinterbeauty.com

JUPITER MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION The 35th annual Pink & White Ball (set for April 2 at Frenchman’s Creek in Palm Beach Gardens) is a major fundraising event for Jupiter Medical Center, named by the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services as a preferred Palm Beach County hospital. Thanks to philanthropic support, the hospital has begun a significant expansion that includes the Florence A. De George Children’s and Women’s Healthcare Services, a new cardiac catheterization laboratory and other vital projects. Tickets: $300. 561-263-5728 | jmcfoundation.org

APICIUS RISTORANTE E ENOTECA Specializing in Florentine/Medici cuisine, featuring handmade pasta, a wide selection of fresh fish, a chop menu that includes a 40-ounce tomahawk aged for 10 weeks, and more than 800 varieties of Italian wine—including more than 60 by the glass. Enjoy a cigar in the lounge and live jazz every night in the piano bar. 210 E. Ocean Ave., Lantana 561-533-5998 | apiciusristorante.com


palate v taste We sample an extraordinary Bread Pudding with Jack Daniels Sauce ($7). Light and fluffy, topped with caramelized brown sugar and accented by the rich whiskey sauce, it is probably the best bread pudding this side of New Orleans. The wine list is the restaurant’s weakest link. It contains around 75 selections, almost exclusively priced either under $50 or above $200. The more inexpensive bottles, along with the wines by the glass, are inconsistent in quality. Glasses of Maysara Pinot Gris from Oregon ($12) were slightly oxidized, while McManis Chardonnay from California ($8) was light and inoffensive. The all-male service staff is friendly and accommodating, if not particularly polished. Members of the management team are present and spend time surveying the room, but don’t seem to interact with the guests. In the end, the genuine desire to please triumphs

over any minor lapses in service. The Palm Beach Steakhouse offers an outstanding prix fixe menu every night of the week, featuring a choice of five appetizers, three soups or five salads, and 16 entrees. It includes a glass of wine, and at $35 is a bargain in Palm Beach. The bar is even more cost-effective, with $5 drinks and appetizers offered every night from 5 p.m.-10 p.m. It all adds up to a congenial, neighborhood restaurant rather than the formal steak houses we’ve grown accustomed to. ◆

The restaurant is open and light; the homemade dessert menu changes daily.

THE PALM BEACH STEAKHOUSE WHERE: 191 Bradley Place, Palm Beach (561671-4333, thepalmbeachsteakhouse.com) OPEN: dinner 5 p.m.-10 p.m., Sunday-Thursday; 5 p.m.-11 p.m., Friday-Saturday ATMOSPHERE: bright and open FOOD: steak house with Greek influences SERVICE: friendly and accommodating RESERVATIONS: suggested PRICE: moderate to expensive DRESS: come as you are

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palate v dining out FRESH CATCH

Atlantic Ocean Club, a farm-to-table seafood restaurant, is now open in Delray Beach, with a menu of dishes created using sustainably raised seafood. Highlights include Florida Black Grouper with potato gnocchi, braised escarole, field mushrooms and Spanish chorizo, and Loch Dart Salmon with shrimp, chanterelles, brussels sprouts and a red wine au jus. There also is a selection of wood-fired specialties, including Great Lakes Trout and Florida Yellowtail Snapper. Landlubbers, try the Creekstone Farm filet mignon or prime rib. We’re big fans of the shrimp ceviche on the Crudo Bar, but if you’re feeling adventurous, there is chilled octopus with watermelon, avocado, poppy seeds and Meyer lemon. The restaurant is open for both lunch and dinner, and transforms into an after-hours lounge Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, offering a special menu of treats. (561-450-7557, atlanticoceanclub.com)

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LUCK OF THE IRISH ST. PATRICK’S DAY IS, OF COURSE, MARCH 17. HERE ARE SOME OF OUR FAVORITE IRISH PUBS WHERE THE CELEBRATION WILL BE IN FULL SWING ALL DAY LONG. ◆ O’SHEA’S IRISH PUB, West Palm Beach (561-833-3865, osheaspub.com) ◆ ROONEY’S PUBLIC HOUSE, Jupiter (561-694-6610, rooneyspublichouse.com) ◆ PADDY MAC’S, Palm Beach Gardens (561-691-4366, paddymacspub.com) ◆ SLÁINTE IRISH PUB, Boynton Beach (561-742-4190, slaintepubs.com) ◆ ROXY’S PUB, West Palm Beach (561-296-7699, roxyspub.309clematis.com) ◆ THE GYPSY’S HORSE PUB, Wellington (561-333-3700, gypsyshorse.com)

THE RIGHT ANGLE The Ritz-Carlton Palm Beach’s signature restaurant, Angle, had a good run for a while— outstanding food, creative decor, deep wine list—but the honeymoon was over far too soon. Now the restaurant has been reborn with an all-different food concept, hip music and a lively atmosphere. Though still very urban-cool, the new iteration is more, well, accessible. The menu features organic, sustainable and locally sourced ingredients, such as vegetables from Loxahatchee, New Smyrna Beach flounder, Fort Pierce golden tile and Key West pink shrimp. The beef is hormone- and antibiotic-free. Highly recommended: the Taylor Bay Scallops, served on the half shell with pomegranate and sweet corn puree, and, from the sides menu, the outrageously sinful blue cheese tater tots. Manalapan (561-533-6000, ritzcarlton.com/palmbeach)

146 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


YO U A R E

Cordially Invited

DINING AROUND THE COUNTY

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(One glass at a time.)

PALM BEACH BISTRO CHEZ JEAN-PIERRE Updated versions of French bistro classics, a stellar wine list and warm service. 132 N. County Road, Palm Beach (561-833-1171)

CAFÉ L’EUROPE Highlights include continental dishes with an innovative flair, wonderful desserts and an astonishing wine list. 331 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-655-4020) COCO PALM BEACH “Palm-Asianâ€? cuisine includes first-rate sushi, authentic dim sum, and interesting cooked dishes. 290 Sunset Ave., Palm Beach (561-832-3734)

Š 2011, RHMI

CAFÉ BOULUD Orchestrated by Chef de Cuisine Zach Bell, the food is a striking blend of French country and global modern. 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach (561-655-6060) RESERVE AN ELEGANT EVENING WITH US.

11365 Legacy Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens ¡ 561 630 4994 ¡ thecapitalgrille.com

ECHO Dishes from the cuisines of China, Japan, Thailand and Vietnam. 230A Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (561-802-4222) L’ESCALIER AT THE FLORENTINE ROOM Rich and intensely flavored, the food is a fascinating blend of the old and the new. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-655-6611)

Quality and Design

At Affordable Prices!

THE LEOPARD RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE This classic begins the evening as a continental restaurant, and morphs into a supper club and lounge later in the evening. 363 Cocoanut Row (561-659-5800) MICHELLE BERNSTEIN’S AT THE OMPHOY One of Miami’s top chefs blends elements of the Caribbean, Mediterranean, Asia and American South into a seamless whole. 2842 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (561-540-6440) PALM BEACH GRILL The classics we have come to expect—ribs, grilled steaks and seafood dishes. 336 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (561-835-1077) RENATO’S Renato’s serves first-rate Italian and continental fare in a European setting. 87 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (561-655-9752)

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palate v dining out

EntEr to win fabulous prizes

THE RESTAURANT AT THE FOUR SEASONS Stunning ocean views and a new menu featuring contemporary cuisine and seafood combine to make this a popular destination. 2800 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (561-582-2800) The Seafood Bar at The Breakers The freshest fish and shellfish from the four corners of the United States. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-655-6611) Ta-Boó The menu features classics such as prime rib and cold poached salmon, augmented by inventive daily specials. 221 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (561-835-3500)

Visit palmbeachillustrated.com/contests on the all-new

TEMPLE ORANGE Chef Ryan Artim has created a menu that features dishes from many regions of Italy. In the Ritz-Carlton Palm Beach, 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan (561-540-4924)

Infinite Luxury Lifestyle.

West Palm Beach CaFe Sapori The menu offers classics from every region of Italy. Dishes run the gamut from delicate to earthy. 205 Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach (561-805-7313) THE HEART OF A DELI

30

MY MOTHER SAID I

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S O U L O F A R E S TA U R A N T

La Sirena This Northern Italian beauty focuses on the cooking of the Amalfi Coast. 6316 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561585-3128)

Smartphone 2011 Still me. Still at my favorite restaurant TooJay’s.

Polaroid camera 1981 Me at my favorite restaurant - TooJay’s.

PISTACHE FRENCH BISTRO Light and elegant dishes blend in with rustic country favorites on the classic menu. 101 N. Clematis Street, West Palm Beach (561-833-5090) RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Large portions of high-quality ingredients and specialty dishes. 651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (561-514-3544); 225 N.E. Mizner Blvd., Boca Raton (561-392-6746); 661 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (561-863-0660) SUSHI JO Fish that is “beyond fresh,” including many exotic and hard to find items. 319 Belvedere Road #12, West Palm Beach (561868-7893) TOP OF THE POINT Discover a modernized and reinterpreted version of American comfort

Plantation • Coral Springs • Boca Raton • Boynton Beach • Lake Worth • Wellington Palm Beach • Palm Beach Gardens • Stuart • Jupiter • Vero 148 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

food. 777 S. Flagler Drive, East Tower, West Palm Beach (561-832-2424)


LAKE WORTH PARADISO RISTORANTE This classic trattoria serves both traditional Italian fare along with some surprises, all of it outstanding. 625 Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth (561-547-2500)

SOUTH COUNTY 32 EAST The menu changes daily, providing the most creative new American cuisine in southern Palm Beach County. 32 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-276-7868) ABE & LOUIE’S In addition to serving outstanding beef, the menu features classic New England seafood dishes. 2200 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (561-447-0024) ABSINTHE This sophisticated American brasserie infuses traditional bistro fare with exotic and eclectic touches. 5150 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton (561-620-3754) THE ADDISON Top-shelf ingredients presented in distinctive and imaginative ways. 2 E. Camino Real, Boca Raton (561-395-9335) THE ATLANTIC GRILLE Located in the new Seagate Hotel, this restaurant places emphasis on American seafood. 1000 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-665-4900) CAFFÉ LUNA ROSA Consistent versions of classic Northern Italian dishes with an oceanfront location 34 S. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach (561-274-9404) CASA D’ANGELO Market-fresh ingredients, backed up by faultless execution. 171 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (561-338-1703) CHOPS LOBSTER BAR Raises the steak house concept beyond what most customers could possibly expect, along with fresh seafood. 101 Plaza Real S., Boca Raton (561-395-2675) CIELO Chef Michela Larson has scored a remarkable triumph with her coastal Mediterranean cuisine. 501 E. Camino Real, Boca Raton (561-447-3640) CUT 432 This “modern steak house” has a hip, high-energy environment. 432 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-272-9898)

See who’s been out and about.

Visit palmbeachillustrated.com/partypics on the all-new

Infinite Luxury Lifestyle. PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MARCH 2011 149


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palate v dining out LA CIGALE Classic French dishes with influences from Spain, Italy and North Africa. 523 S.E. 5th Ave., Delray Beach (561-265-0600) NEW YORK PRIME Flawlessly executed dishes and tables spaced far enough apart for private conversations. 2350 Executive Center Drive N.W., Boca Raton (561-998-3881) THE STATION HOUSE While the clam chowder, Ipswich steamers and fish dishes are noteworthy, the specialty is Maine lobster. 233 W. Lantana Road, Lantana (561-547-9487)

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III FORKS This steak house executes each detail to perfection with both USDA Prime beef and fresh seafood. 200 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (561-416-2185); 4645 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-630-3660) SIX TABLES Six tables and 24 seats under the watchful eye of owner John Fyrhie, who makes customers feel he is hosting them in his own dining room. 112 N.E. 2nd St., Boca Raton (561-347-6260) TRATTORIA ROMANA This popular and faithful rendition of an Italian trattoria features casual decor and fresh, homestyle dishes. 499 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (561-393-6715)

OCEAN VIEW

TRULUCK’S This specialty crab house features ocean-fresh seafood in imaginative preparations. 351 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (561-391-0755)

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TRYST The sister restaurant of 32 East is a cross between wine bar and gastro pub, featuring the cooking of Chef Julian Greaves. 4 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-921-0201)

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150 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

VIC & ANGELO’S This busy restaurant serves large portions of zesty, Italian comfort food. 290 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-2789570); 4520 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-630-9899)

NORTH COUNTY BUONASERA Classic and perfectly executed Northern Italian dishes in an intimate setting. 2145 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (561-744-0543) CAFÉ CHARDONNAY Chef/Owner Frank Eucalitto has augmented the menu with influ-


ences from Latin America and Asia. 4533 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-627-2662) THE CAPITAL GRILLE Classic steak house fare, complemented by a remarkably welltrained staff. 11365 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens (561-630-4994); 6000 Glades Road, Boca Raton (561-368-1077) ENTRE NOUS BISTRO Chef Jason Laudenslager fuses homestyle cooking with gourmet fare. 123 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (561-863-5883) GAZEBO CAFÉ Enjoy classics such as oysters Rockefeller, seafood crêpes, Dover sole and rack of lamb. 2151 Alternate A1A S., Jupiter (561-748-5878) IRONWOOD GRILLE A steak house with flair. Inventive dishes and unusual twists highlight the menu. 400 Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens (561-627-2000) JUPITER ISLAND GRILL Creative cuisine that incorporates elements of Italian country cooking, Asian fusion and the American South. 311 E. Indiantown Road, Jupiter (561-746-6283) LITTLE MOIR’S FOOD SHACK Put on your jeans and enjoy some of the freshest and most creatively prepared seafood in the area. 103 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (561-741-3626) RA SUSHI High-energy music, a hip atmosphere and some of the best raw fish around. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gardens (561-340-2112) SEASONS 52 Every dish on the menu contains fewer than 475 calories, and almost all are both intensely flavored and delicious. 11611 Ellison Wilson Road, Palm Beach Gardens (561-625-5852) SOLU RESTAURANT Chef Carlos Jorge blends elements of different Asian cuisines with traditional Caribbean favorites. 3800 N. Ocean Drive, Resort at Singer Island (561-340-1795)

VERO BEACH ORIENTE Upscale Cuban cuisine in a setting reminiscent of 1950s Havana. 3244 Ocean Drive, Vero Beach (772-410-0100) ◆ PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MARCH 2011 151


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habitat

rooms v MODERN MAKEOVER

Photo by Sargent

A major update and renovation on this Palm Beach County estate home began with the foyer. The original 8-foot entry doors were replaced with larger, custom milled, contemporary slab doors adorned with hand-forged nickel handles. The traditional iron railing of the grand staircase was replaced with a clean, open design, capped off with a chunky wenge wood slab and a tubular brushed nickel handrail. Stained wood treads and risers are highlighted with a neutral textured nubby runner, leading one’s eye to the second floor. A foyer chest displays the client’s sculpture while providing storage. The nickel sconces highlight a mirror that reflects the staircase architecture, while the carpet mimics the tones of the living room beyond, and sits on the newly honed Saturnia stone floor. Shuster Design Associates, Wilton Manors (954-462-6400, shusterdesign.com)

palmbeachillustrated.com | MARCH 2011 153


habitat v elements DINNER IS SERVED ANY MEAL IS ELEGANT WHEN PLATED ON THE RIGHT CHINA. BY MICHELLE M. HAVICH

A TOUCH OF ITALY Named after the region in Italy where it is made, Vietri’s Umbria majolica collection of dinnerware features Deruta (shown, $42-$84), Pavone and Ornato patterns, all of which are hand-painted. T Is for Table, Palm Beach Gardens (561-799-9733, tisfortable.com, vietri.com)

SIMPLY SQUARE The pattern on the Jardin de Flore china ($285.50/ five-piece setting) by Medard de Noblat was inspired by a winter garden. The unique shape adds a modern element to your table. Michael C. Fina, New York (800-289-FINA, michaelcfina.com)

TABLE ART The Amalfi collection ($84-$145) by Michael Wainwright is handcrafted using 24karat gold, making each piece a unique work of art. Shown in Coral. Neiman Marcus, Boca Raton (561-417-5151, neimanmarcus.com, michaelwainwright.com)

TIMELESS IN PINK Devonia Antiques for Dining recently acquired a 12-piece set of Royal Worcester dishware (circa 1900, $3,600 for set) in pink and white with raised gilding, which had been custom ordered for Bailey Banks & Biddle in Philadelphia. West Palm Beach (561-429-8566, devonia-antiques.com)

AM I BLUE? Turquoise hues are accented with 22-karat gold detailing in the hand-painted Syracuse collection of porcelain dinnerware ($890/five-piece setting) by R. Haviland & C. Parlon. Mary Mahoney, Palm Beach (561-6555751, marymahoney.com, mottahedeh.com)

154 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED



open house

Waterfront Beauty

OVERVIEW This extraordinary gated Intracoastal

Intracoastal with 150 feet of water frontage in

walk-in closets; VIP guest suite on first floor;

mansion is located in a no-wake zone and is

a no-wake zone

two laundry rooms; elevator; fully furnished

sold fully furnished.

SIZE 10,865 total square feet

with elegant appointments.

ADDRESS 808 Seasage Drive, Delray Beach

BEDROOMS/BATHS Five bedrooms, seven

EXTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS Private double-gated

YEAR BUILT 2005

bathrooms and one half-bath

entrance; hurricane-impact glass throughout

ARCHITECT Stuart Brenner, Boca Raton

INTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS Smart house; chef’s

home; 40K generator for storm security; four-car

BUILDER A.M. Nicolli Construction, Boca Raton

gourmet kitchen with butler’s pantry; dual fire-

garage with space for golf cart; cypress-covered

INTERIOR DESIGNER Dwayne King Interior

place in living room and wood-paneled library;

loggia and fully equipped summer kitchen with

Designs Inc., Oakland Park

movie theater with custom seating; luxurious

granite-topped bar; 150 feet of water frontage

ASKING PRICE $7,295,000 to $8,295,000

master suite with fireplace, sitting room with

on east side of Intracoastal; property surrounded

SETTING Located on the east side of the

morning bar, his-and-her bathrooms and large

by majestic palms and rare specimen plantings.


HOMES AND LAND MAGAZINE, PHOTOGRAPHER MICHAEL TOBIN 561-573-5702

FOR MORE INFORMATION Ari Albinder, brokerowner, Mizner Grande Realty Inc., Boca Raton (561-702-0413, miznergranderealty.com)


Let It Snow… Let It Snow… Let It Snow… Somewhere Else.

Barrett Welles Property Group comprises a carefully assembled group of Realtors® chosen discreetly and specifically for their ability to add value to our clients’ transactions. Each specializes through their global and local contacts in bringing buyers and sellers together. Furthermore, all of our associates have long standing ties and extensive experience in the Palm Beach market, bringing a vast amount of expertise and inside knowledge to their customers and clients. Barrett Welles uses cutting edge and leading technology to promote each of our properties, as well as to reach out to the vast number of buyers who realize that Palm Beach has never been more affordable. We invite you to experience Barrett Welles, and discover opportunities you probably thought didn’t exist.

BarrettWelles.com

420 Royal Palm Way, Suite 300 Palm Beach, Florida 33480 561-899-2400


R

eaching Connoisseurs of Life.

THE BEAR’S CLUB

Golf Course Masterpiece

Mizner Inspired Estate

Newly Completed Custom Estate

Bear’s Club Golf Villa

The Bear’s Club - Custom Homesite

New Estate Residence

Extraordinary custom estate home on the 14th hole offering 9 BR, 10 full This impressive furnished estate residence offers 5 bedrooms with 5 full and 2 half baths in over 12,000 A/C sq. ft with library, theater, game room, and one half bath on over 1.3 acres along the 6th fairway. $6,700,000. gym and expansive resort style pool. $11,950,000.

New custom estate home on golf course lot offers 6,482 square feet of air conditioned living space. Beautifully appointed. $4,025,000.

Rare opportunity to acquire expansive double homesite in The Bear’s Club offering nearly 3 acres in a private setting abutting a natural preserve area. $2,500,000.

Fully furnished 2-story villa offering 4 bedrooms, 5 and one half baths with 4,774 AC/SF, State of the art kitchen with many upgrades throughout with beautifully appointed pool, spa & fountain. $2,049,000.

This newly completed golf course estate offers 4 bedrooms and six and one half baths, library and theater within 6,448 square feet of air conditioned living space. $3,995,000.

The Bear’s Club Sotheby’s International Realty | +1 561.514.6948 | 103 Bear’s Club Drive | Jupiter, Florida 33477 © MMX Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. A Realogy Company. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a registered trademark licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. If you property is listed with a real estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit offerings of other real estate brokers. We are happy to work with them and cooperate fully. Each office is Independently Owned and Operated.


R

eaching Connoisseurs of Life.

EXCLUSIVE OFFERINGS

Seminole Landing

Custom estate residence on over 2 acres with deep-water access offering over 7,000 AC/SF with 7 bedrooms, 6 full and 2 half baths, dock and $5,875,000.

4 Acre Riverfront Estate

Exceptional European-inspired custom estate residence featuring 7 BR, ! "# ! $ % & ' % $7,995,000.

Frenchman’s Reserve

Carlyle Jupiter Island Condo

Old Marsh Golf Club

Old Marsh Golf Club

!

# ( ! %

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Coastal Sotheby’s International Realty | +1 561.694.0058 | 11601 Kew Gardens Ave, Suite 101 | Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 Š MMX Sotheby’s International Realty AfďŹ liates LLC. A Realogy Company. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International RealtyÂŽ is a registered trademark licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty AfďŹ liates LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. If you property is listed with a real estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit offerings of other real estate brokers. We are happy to work with them and cooperate fully. Each ofďŹ ce is Independently Owned and Operated.


R

eaching Connoisseurs of Life.

EXCLUSIVE OFFERINGS

Ritz-Carlton Estate

Privately gated, this 4 BR, 5.5 BA estate home resides on the largest homesite overlooking the 5th fairway and an 8-acre Bald Eagle preserve. David Craven - 561.262.2696. $3,995,000.

Old Marsh Golf Club

This charming 4 BR, 3.5 BA residence offers 4,010 AC/SF with an additional AC gazebo space. Mike Galleher - 772.285-6637. $1,299,000.

Everglades Island, Palm Beach

Florida Waterfront at its Finest

Old Marsh Golf Club

Frenchman’s Reserve

Extraordinary point lot on Everglades Island with over 380 feet of Intracoastal frontage. Price Upon Request.

Enjoy privacy amid the mangroves with gorgeous views of the Loxahatchee River. This elegant custom home has 3 BR with library & 4.5 BA, large dock with lift. Mike Galleher - 772.285.6637. $1,090,000.

Elegant custom home that offers 4 BR, 5 BA, gourmet kitchen with This spectacular Casa del Sol model provides both privacy and expansive !" # $ #$ " $ "# % # ## views of the golf course offering 5,400 AC/SF, with an oversized patio, with SE exposure. Mike Galleher - 772.285.6637. $1,799,000. pool, spa & summer kitchen. Laurie Seltzer - 561.685.9316. $1,575,000.

Coastal Sotheby’s International Realty | +1 561.694.0058 | 11601 Kew Gardens Ave, Suite 101 | Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 Š MMX Sotheby’s International Realty AfďŹ liates LLC. A Realogy Company. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International RealtyÂŽ is a registered trademark licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty AfďŹ liates LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. If you property is listed with a real estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit offerings of other real estate brokers. We are happy to work with them and cooperate fully. Each ofďŹ ce is Independently Owned and Operated.


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BRETT KOEPPEL 561.310.8494

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OCEAN BLOCK VILLA

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EXTRAORDINARY WATERFRONT COMPOUND This exquisite 4 bedroom Mediterranean Villa with 2 bedroom Carriage house, 3-car garage and dock offers the utmost in elegance for waterfront living and entertaining features breathtaking water views from the main house. WEB: 0075331

BUILD YOUR DREAM IN PALM BEACH Largest Lakefront Lot for Sale on Everglades Island. 135’ direct Intracoastal property is ideal for new construction. This west facing lot capitalizes on beautiful sunsets and sweeping views. Lot size: 21,600¹ sq. ft. Cubic Content Ratio: 3.88. WEB: 0075002

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561.762.3100


ONE-OF-A-KIND

ACTIVE ADULT COMMUNITIES

HOMES

CONDOMINIUMS

WATERFRONT

Six offices throughout Palm Beach County Specializing in Award Winning Country Club Communities, Waterfront Condominiums, Gated and Communities. Six offices throughout Palm Beach County Specializing inActive AwardAdult Winning Country Club Communities, Waterfront Condominiums, Gated and Active Adult Communities. 561.998.0100

561.998.0100 www.LangRealty.com www.LangRealty.com


current Davidoff Studios

PROMOTION AND EVENTS • M A R C H 2 01 1

WXEL WOMEN WITH WINGS & WISDOM This eighth edition of this award-winning annual luncheon will be held March 15 at The Mar-a-Lago Club in Palm Beach. The event features fashions by designer Tory Burch and a special appearance by PBS humorist and motivational speaker Loretta LaRoche. Money raised will support WXEL’s educational outreach and PBS programming. Tickets: $275. 561-364-4428 | wxel.org

2011 Chairmen: MaryEllen Pate, Suzi Goldsmith, Desiree Mufson, Nancy Banner

INTERNATIONAL POLO CLUB PALM BEACH The world’s elite come to Wellington every season to enjoy polo—the sport and the lifestyle—at this well-known, well-appointed destination. With eight manicured fields, private boxes and viewing stands, tennis courts, croquet lawn, state-of-the-art spa, lushly landscaped pool deck, après polo celebrations and a fabled gourmet Sunday brunch, the attraction is obvious. The 2011 Palm Beach polo season ends April 17. 3667 120th Ave. S., Wellington 561-282-5334 (box office), 561-282-5290 (polo hotline), 561-282-5296 (brunch reservations) | internationalpoloclub.com LILA PHOTO

GLIMPSE EYEWEAR With more than 15 years experience as a fashion representative in designer eyewear, owner Karen Pagano knows what works for each client’s personal style. “Eyewear literally frames the way the world perceives you and the way that you see the world,” she says. 111 N.E. Second Ave., Delray Beach 561-450-7218 | glimpseeyewear.com


CASUAL ATMOSPHERE

UPSCALE CUISINE

GREAT SERVICE

American Eclectic style menu created by celebrated Executive Chef, Michael Rolchigo We feature an award-winning menu, Extensive Wine List and an “A” rated service team Open 7 Days from 4pm-close | Sunday Brunch from 11am-2pm

561.746.6283 | 311 E. Indiantown Road, Jupiter, FL 33477 | www.jupiterislandgrill.com Reservations Recommended


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DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY University of Maryland School of Dentistry AFFILIATIONS American Dental Association Florida Dental Association North County Dental Society Board Member of Trustees of Jupiter Medical Center Board Member of the Jupiter Hospital Ambassadors Rotarian AREAS OF EXPERTISE General, Restorative & Cosmetic Dentistry All Porcelain Veneers Crown & Bridge One-visit Mini Implant Dentistry Eliminate Dentures Permanently Oral Sedation

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Richard Steckler DDS, PA General, Restorative & Cosmetic Dentistry American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry Fellow of the International Academy of Dental Facial Aesthetics

RIVER PLACE 1001 W. Indiantown Road, Suite 106 • Jupiter, Florida 33458

www.cosmetic-smile.com Call for a free consultation: (561) 747-7111

Custom High Security-Jewel Vaults Fire / Burglar Safes

Contemporary Interpretation of Authentic Traditional Italian Recipes. Featuring a new Wine Lounge.

Enjoy Amazing Food, Wine and Friends! COUNTY LINE PLAZA 626 N. US Highway One • Tequesta

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1431 Cypress Dr. | Jupiter, FL 33469 | (561) 951-7162

Visit www.evoitalian.com for Additional Summer Offers

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CELEBRATING OUR 10TH YEAR AS THE 1ST AND BEST CONCIERGE MEDICAL PRACTICE IN THE PALM BEACHES AND OUR 25TH YEAR IN PRACTICE IN PALM BEACH COUNTY

Dr. Briskin developed the first VIP-style concierge medical practice in Palm Beach County in 2000 and served on the National Board of the American Association of Private Physicians, which represents retainer-based practices nationwide.

24 hour direct cell phone access to your doctor, never having to deal with an answering service Same or next day appointments • Longer office visits • Availability for house calls Extended hours • Annual wellness visits, included • Dictated summary to your doctors up North, if seasonal resident Internet access • Geriatric Care Management expert, Subspecialty interest in Cardiology, Expert Diagnostician, Electronic Health Records, Nutritional and Exercise Prescriptions • And Much More...

VIP Primary Care Associates ROBERT A. BRISKIN, M.D., F.A.C.P. Diplomate American Board Internal Medicine (561) 746-9404 • www.vipprimarycare.com 210 Jupiter Lakes Blvd., Bldg 3000 • Ste. 205 • Jupiter, Florida 33458


Life Is More Beautiful without Bulges Dr. Supriya Tomar is pleased to introduce Coolsculpting, a cutting edge technology for fat removal. Coolsculpting is the first and only non-invasive technology that permanently removes fat.

How does Coolsculpting technology work? Coolsculpting technology is based on the principle that fat cells are more vulnerable to cold than surrounding tissues. During the procedure an applicator is attached to the targeted area to extract energy and cool the underlying fat tissue. When fat cells are exposed to extreme cold, they undergo apoptosis (controlled cell death) and are gradually eliminated. This results in a visible, permanent reduction of fat bulges.

What can I expect? During the procedure a specially designed vacuum applicator is applied to the treatment area and you will feel some cold and pressure. There is no need for anesthesia or pain medications. Most patients read a book, listen to music, watch television or sleep. Patients can resume daily activities immediately following the procedure.

What are the results? Each Coolsculpting procedure results in a 20 percent reduction of fat in the treated area. Further fat reduction can be attained with additional procedures. As long as you maintain your weight the results will be long term as this procedure eliminates fat permanently.

What areas can be treated?

3 procedure patient

After

Before

After

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Coolsculpting works best for pockets of fat that have not responded to a healthy diet, exercise and lifestyle. The most common areas being treated are love handles, upper and lower abdomen, mid back and bra line.

At SUPRIYA Dermatology and Laser Institute, Dr. Tomar offers her patients the perfect blend of science and aesthetics to improve the appearance and health of their skin. Using a combination of dermal fillers and Botox, Dr. Tomar is widely recognized for her unique and skillful approach to facial rejuvenation. She is among Palm Beach’s busiest and most experienced injectors and is a recipient of the Platinum Award from both Allergan and Medicis.

Dermatology • Mohs Surgery Aesthetic Dermatology • Laser Treatments

Supr iya Tomar, M.D. Board Certified & Fellowship Trained Dermatologist Fellow, American Academy of Dermatology American Society of Dermatologic Surgery American Society of Laser Medicine & Surgery American College of Mohs Surgery

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1411 North Flagler Drive, Suite 3900 • West Palm Beach | 641 University Boulevard, Suite 109 • Jupiter www.supriyamd.com As with any medical procedures, results of laser treatments are technique-dependent. Given the multitude of laser technologies available today, patients are advised to consult with an experienced dermatologist to determine which procedure is best suited for their individual needs and skin type.


Gazebo Cafe has been known as Jupiter’s best-kept secret since 2000. This beautiful restaurant with a French flair offers a fine dining experience in an elegant atmosphere. When you sit down at the Gazebo Cafe, be assured that they know the rules. This is the perfect place to get fresh Dover sole flown in from Holland, pan seared Diver scallops, roasted duck a l’Orange and homemade raviolis - just to name a few of the house specialties. The extensive wine list offers an ideal companion to any great meal: fine wines from California, Oregon, France, Italy, Australia and New Zealand are all available.

*Private Room Available. Perfect for Your Special Celebration* Dinner: 7 nights a week starting at 5:15pm | Lunch: Weekdays 11:30am to 2:00pm

561.748.5878 Online reservations and customer reviews: www.opentable.com/gazebo-cafe

2151 ALTERNATE A1A S., SUITE 100 | JUPITER, FL 33477


agenda CULTURE v PRECISE PORCELAIN

OXBLOOD TEARDROP VASE #1, CLIFF LEE

In the early 1970s, Cliff Lee was a young, successful neurosurgeon. A few years into his career, he took a ceramics course to decompress and discovered a new talent. Today the doctor-turned-potter, who received his MFA in ceramics at James Madison University, practices the Chinese tradition of porcelain pottery. His surgeon hands allow him to create nature-inspired vessels that are beautifully symmetrical and embellished with meticulous carvings. To further enhance his work, Lee uses ancient formulas of Chinese monochromatic glazes. Lee’s pottery will be on display at the Palm Beach Fine Craft Show, March 4-6 at the Palm Beach County Convention Center in West Palm Beach. cliffleeporcelain.com —Lola Thélin

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For a full calendar of events, visit palmbeachillustrated.com

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MARCH 2011 181


LISA KOHLER

agenda v calendar

Ballet Hispanico

March 2011

Canadian Brass

Constantine Kitsopoulos

1 Fashion Show & Luncheon, benefiting Jewish Guild for the Blind, The Mar-a-Lago Club, Palm Beach, $175. (561-833-9667, jgb.org) Winter Equestrian Festival, Palm Beach International Equestrian Center, Wellington, to April 3, call for ticket prices. (equestriansport.com) 3 Mad Hatter’s Luncheon, benefiting Armory Art Center, Club Colette, Palm Beach, $250. (561-832-1776, armoryart.org) 4 Annual Gala, benefiting The Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach, The Breakers, Palm Beach, by invitation only. (561-832-0731, palmbeachpreservation.org) Raising the B.A.R. Golf Tournament, benefiting Rendina Family Foundation, The Breakers, Palm Beach, to March 5, $150 party, $550 party/golf. (561-628-3058, rendinafamilyfoundation.com) 5 A Night at the Museum, benefiting and held at Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, to March 6, $65 members, $75 nonmembers. (561-832-5196, norton.org) An International Affair, benefiting Diabetes Research Institute Foundation, Wycliffe Golf & Country Club, Lake Worth, $225. (800-321-3437, diabetesresearch.org) 182 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

Jackie Evancho

MUSIC AND MUCH MORE

It’s been five years since Boca Raton launched Festival of the Arts Boca, an annual showcase of all things culture, and the lineup continues to be a stellar mix of talent. Hosted at the Schmidt Family Centre for the Arts at the Count de Hoernle Amphitheater from March 4-12, festival headliners include 10-year-old soprano Jackie Evancho, who appeared on America’s Got Talent, and Young Stars of the Metropolitan Opera singers, accompanied by the Boca Raton Symphonia on March 12. Canadian Brass performs their repertoire of jazz to Broadway on March 5, and Piano Latino’s Eddie Palmieri and Michel Camilo with guest Alfredo Rodriguez take the stage March 9. Ballet Hispanico performs a diverse program by known and emerging choreographers March 8 and Distinguished Writer in Residence Doris Kearns Goodwin returns on March 12. Tickets range from $20 to $125 and packages are available for week-long admission to all the events. (866-571-2787, festivaloftheartsboca.org)


A MYRIAD OF OBJECTS

The eighth annual Palm Beach Fine Craft Show brings more than 100 of the nation’s most distinguished craft artists to West Palm Beach’s Palm Beach County Convention Center March 4-6. The contemporary show features American artists and their ceramics, glass, fiber decorative and wearable art, wood-turned and carved objects, distinctive furniture, marvelous metals, exquisite jewelry and more. The speaker series features ceramic artist Nancy Kubale on March 5 and jewelry maker Marianne Hunter on March 6. There also will be two fashion shows, with models dressed in wearable art, jewelry and fashion accessories that are available for purchase. Admission is $15, $13 for senior citizens and free for children under 12. (203254-0486, craftsamericashows.com)

Dinner Dance & Auction, benefiting Opportunity Inc., The Beach Club, Palm Beach, $250. (561-712-9221, opportunity incpbc.org) Beaux Arts Ball, benefiting Lighthouse ArtCenter, Frenchman’s Reserve, Palm Beach Gardens, $275. (561-746-3101, lighthousearts.org) Bethesda Ball, benefiting Bethesda Hospital Foundation, The Breakers, THE LINCOLN TRIO PERFORMS AT THE FLAGLER MUSEUM IN PALM BEACH ON MARCH 8. TICKETS COST $60. (561655-2833, FLAGLERMUSEUM.US)

Palm Beach, $350. (561-737-7733 ext. 4445, bethesdahospitalfoundation.org) Evening on Antique Row, benefiting Historical Society of Palm Beach County, Antique Row, West Palm Beach, $55. (561832-4164, historicalsocietypbc.org) Newman Night 2011, benefiting Cardinal Newman High School, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $195. (561-471-0241 ext. 1047, cardinalnewman.com) Palm Beach Gala, benefiting Unicorn Children’s Foundation, The Mar-a-Lago Club, Palm Beach, $500, $1,000, $1,500, by invitation only. (561-620-9377, unicorn childrensfoundation.org)

The Lincoln Trio

“You Gotta Have Heart,” song and dance extravaganza, benefiting Boca Raton Regional Hospital, Wold Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, $250. (561-9555168, brrh.com) 6 Whitehall Lecture Series, “Architect Addison Mizner by Caroline Seebohm,” Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, free members, $28 nonmembers. (561-655-2833, flaglermuseum.us) 7 Culture & Cocktails, “Private Treasures: A Conversation with Collectors of Contemporary Art,” Café Boulud, Palm Beach, Cultural Council members free, $35

Prairie Moonscape 1, Stephan Cox

nonmembers. (561-472-3330, palmbeach culture.com) 8 19th Hole Club Event, benefiting American Cancer Society, Island of Palm Beach Unit, Flagler Steakhouse of The Breakers, Palm Beach, $750-$10,000. (561655-3449, cancer.org) 9 No Excuse for Abuse Luncheon, benefiting Alpert Jewish Family & Children’s Service, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $150. (561-238-0277, jfcsonline.com) 10 “Back to Our Roots” Spring Luncheon, benefiting Center for Creative Education, private residence, Palm Beach, $250. (561-805-9927, cceflorida.org) Delray Beach Home Tour, benefiting Achievement Centers for Children & Families, $100. (561-266-0003, delraychild. org/hometour.html) “Hearts of Gold” Luncheon, benefiting The Salvation Army, Frenchman’s Reserve, Palm Beach Gardens, $150. (561-686-3530, salvationarmypalmbeachcounty.org) Liezl’s Tea Party, benefiting Els for Autism, private residence, Jupiter, $200. (561-598-6197, ernieels.com) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MARCH 2011 183


agenda v calendar 11 A Pair to Remember, benefiting Easter Seals Florida, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, $125. (561-471-1688, fl.easterseals.com)

Dramaworks Gala, benefiting Palm Beach Dramaworks, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $375. (561-514-4042, palm beachdramaworks.org)

22 The Old Bags Luncheon, benefiting The Center for Family Services of Palm Beach County, The Breakers, Palm Beach, $350. (561-616-1269, ctrfam.org)

Author Breakfast Series, with Dominique Browning and Dr. Nicholas Perricone, Café Boulud, Palm Beach, $100. (561-366-4301)

18 Best Buddies Palm Beach Gala, benefiting Best Buddies International Inc., The Mar-a-Lago Club, Palm Beach, $700. (561-655-0557, bestbuddies.org)

23 Palm Beach International Film Festival, held throughout Palm Beach County, to March 31, ticket packages start at $125. (561-362-0003, pbifilmfest.org)

Love of Literacy Luncheon, benefiting Literacy Coalition of Palm Beach County, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $100. (561-279-9103, literacypbc.org)

Boca Bacchanal, benefiting Boca Raton Historical Society, multiple locations, to March 20, call for ticket prices. (561-3956766 ext. 101, bocabacchanal.com)

Spring Benefit, benefiting Save the Chimps, The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach, $200. (772-429-0403, savethechimps.org)

The Perfect Pink Party, benefiting Susan G. Komen for the Cure, The Mar-a-Lago Club, Palm Beach, by invitation only. (561376-5829, komen.org)

20 Doggie Ball, benefiting Tri County Humane Society, Boca West Country Club, Boca Raton, $175. (561-482-8110, tricountyhumane.org)

12 Evening of Vision Gala, benefiting Bascom Palmer Eye Institute, The Breakers, Palm Beach, $500. (561-515-1527, bascompalmer.org)

Fantasia Italiana Gala, benefiting Il Circolo, The Breakers, Palm Beach, $275 members, $300 nonmembers. (561-7366780, ilcircolopalmbeach.org)

Palm Beach Wine Auction Burgundy & Burgers on the Beach, benefiting the Education Programs at the Kravis Center, The Breakers, Palm Beach, $350. (561-6514320, kravis.org)

MS Walk, benefiting National Multiple Sclerosis Society, CityPlace, West Palm Beach, $50 minimum pledge per walker. (954-731-4224, nmssfls.org)

13 All In for Charity, benefiting Step by Step Foundation, Palm Beach International Equestrian Center, Wellington, $100 admission, $150 poker tournament. (stepbystepfoundation.com) 15 National Award-Winning Women with Wings & Wisdom Auction & Luncheon, hosted by WXEL’s Garnet Society, The Mar-a-Lago Club, Palm Beach, $275$350. (561-737-8000, wxel.org) 16 32nd Firefighters Indian River County Fair, featuring Grammy-nominated artist Sophie B. Hawkins, Indian River County Fairgrounds, Vero Beach, $4 adults, $2 children 6-12. (772-633-8616, firefightersfair.org/tickets.html) 184 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

21 International Lecture Series, with Robert Osborne, Vero Beach Museum of Art, $55 museum members, $65 nonmembers. (772-231-0707, verobeachmuseum.org)

24 Chapin Lecture Series, with travel expert Rudy Maxa, Crest Theatre, Old School Square, Delray Beach, $25/$40. (561-243-7922, oldschool.org) Diamond Jubilee Celebration, benefiting Schepens Eye Research Institute, private residence, Palm Beach, by invitation only. (877-724-3736, schepens.harvard.edu) 25 Back to Nature Luncheon, hosted by Arthur R. Marshall Foundation, Palm Beach Zoo and South Florida Science Museum, with author Richard Louv, The Ritz-Carlton, Palm Beach, Manalapan, $125. (561-805-8733, artmarshall.org) Justice Is Served Dinner, benefiting It Happened to Alexa Foundation, The Mar-a-Lago Club, Palm Beach, $400-$600. (877-77-ALEXA, ithappenedtoalexa.org) Fushu Daiko performer

CELEBRATE SPRING WITH THE MORIKAMI’S HATSUME FAIR IN DELRAY BEACH, MARCH 19-20. TICKETS ARE $12 ADULTS, $6 CHILDREN, FREE FOR MEMBERS AND CHILDREN 3 AND UNDER. (561-4950233, MORIKAMI. ORG)



real estate spotlight MARCH 2011

As a new firm in town, what advantages do you bring

agenda v calendar

to potential buyers and sellers? As in any business, but perhaps most so in real estate, relationships and contacts are paramount. All of our associates have a lifetime of experience of living in the Palm Beach market. Not only are they experts on the housing market, but there is a probably a good chance they know the owners personally. This is a great formula for getting listings and helping buyers with local knowledge. How does today’s market on Palm Beach compare to what it was two years ago? It’s night and day. First and foremost, there is substantial price stability in the market right now, which wasn’t the case in 2008 and 2009. In those two years, every property was constantly being re-priced. We have reached a price level where there is great velocity in the market, and buyers are taking advantage of the price changes. Who should be buying now? And what should they be looking for in a broker and a brokerage firm? Patience has been a virtue for buyers over the last two or three years, but I would caution buyers not to press their luck on prices much more. As I said, there is substantial velocity on the marketplace right now. Palm Beach has never been more affordable, and the last thing you want to do is waste all that patience by then missing an opportunity. In terms of what to look for, one of the things we stress first and foremost at Barrett Welles is personal service. I think some of that got lost in the bull market in Florida from 2000 to 2006 and never returned. As a new company, we don’t have that complacency and are able to make that commitment.

Barrett Welles Property Group 420 Royal Palm Way, Suite 300, Palm Beach 561-899-2400 | barrettwelles.com

27 Charity Auction, Dinner & Golf Classic, benefiting Urban Youth Impact, Frenchman’s Reserve Country Club and PGA National Resort & Spa, Palm Beach Gardens, to March 28, $125 dinner, $500 golf. (561-832-9220, urbanyouthimpact.com) Spring Benefit, benefiting Mounts Botanical Garden, private residence, Palm Beach, $150. (561-233-1757, mounts.org) 29 African-American Film Festival, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also April 5 and April 12, $10 per night or $25 for three nights. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) PERFORMANCES 1 Dinner with Friends, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, to April 17, $47. (561-514-4042, palmbeachdramaworks.org) Jolson at the Winter Garden, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, to March 13, $43-$56. (561-575-2223, jupitertheatre.org) Next Fall, drama, Caldwell Theatre, Boca Raton, to March 27, $27$75. (561-241-7432, caldwelltheatre.com) The Producers, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, to March 20, $36$65. (772-231-6990, riversidetheatre.com) 2 Ghost-Writer, play, Florida Stage at the Rinker Playhouse, West Palm Beach, to April 3, $75 opening night, $47-$50. (561-585-3433, floridastage.org) 4 Miami City Ballet, “Scotch Symphony,” “Promethean Fire,” “Nine Sinatra Songs,” Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to March 6, $19-$169. (561-832-7469, miamicityballet.org) ’S Wonderful, musical, Crest Theatre, Delray Beach, to March 6, $42. (561-243-7922, oldschool.org) 6 Emanuel Ax, piano, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $75. (772-286-7827, lyrictheatre.com) Jackie Mason, comedian, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $25$110. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) Live at Lynn Jazz Series, music by Duke Ellington featuring John Lamb, Wold Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, $25-$40. (561237-9000, lynn.edu/tickets)

John O. Pickett III, President of Barrett Welles Property Group SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE 210 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

7 Christine Andreas, Tony Award nominee, Broadway Cabaret Series, Old School Square, Delray Beach, to March 8, $42. (561-2437922, oldschool.org)


Frank Sinatra Jr., Lyric Theatre, Stuart, to March 8, $48. (772-2867827, lyrictheatre.com) 8 West Side Story, musical, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to March 13, call for ticket prices. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) 9 Clint Holmes: Celebrating the Great Sammy Davis Jr., Bob Lappin and the Palm Beach Pops, Kaye Auditorium, FAU, Boca Raton, also March 11-12, $29-$69; Eissey Campus Theatre, PBSC, Palm Beach Gardens, March 13, $75-$85; Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, March 14-15, $29-$89. (561-832-7677, palmbeachpops.org) 10 Annie, musical, Vero Beach Theatre Guild, Vero Beach, to March 27, $20-$22. (772-562-8300, verobeachtheatreguild.com) 12 Ballroom with a Twist, dance production, Wold Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, to March 13, $45-$65. (561-237-9000, lynn. edu/tickets) 17 Palm Beach Symphony, “Best of the Classics: Haydn, Stravinsky and Mendelssohn,” DeSantis Family Chapel, PBAU, West Palm Beach, $50. (561-602-6720, palmbeachsymphony.com)

SECRET GARDEN

at Harbor House Resort

2

A SURGICAL RECOVERY OASIS 18 Gallim Dance, modern dance, Duncan Theatre, Lake Worth, to March 19, $37. (561-868-3309, duncantheatre.org) 19 Natalie Cole, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $25-$110. (561832-7469, kravis.org)

Recovering from surgery is an uncomfortable task, at best. Secret Garden invites you, or any member of your family, to be our guest after your next outpatient surgery. Let us provide you with the

20 Boca Raton Symphonia, violinist Ludwig Mueller and cellist Christophe Pantillon, The Roberts Theater, Saint Andrew’s School, Boca Raton, $30-$53. (561-376-3848, bocasymphonia.org)

opportunity to achieve your best surgical outcome

22 Remembering Chet Baker, with John Proulx and Bobby Shew, JAMS, Harriet Himmel Theater, West Palm Beach, $35. (877722-2820, jamsociety.org)

A 5-Star Hotel Just Isn’t Enough!

and receive the pampering we think you deserve. Because some times...

561.842.3833 23 Jekyll & Hyde, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, to March 27, $23. (772286-7827, lyrictheatre.com)

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Spring Awakening, play, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $49-$55. (772-461-4775, sunrisetheatre.com) 25 Don Quixote, Florida Classical Ballet Theatre, Eissey Campus Theater, Palm Beach Gardens, to March 26, $22-$32. (561-207-5900, fcbt.org) Luv, comedy, Delray Beach Playhouse, to April 10, $30. (561-2721281, delraybeachplayhouse.com) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MARCH 2011 211


agenda v calendar Tosca, by Giacomo Puccini, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to March 28, $23-$175. (561-833-7888, pbopera.org) 26 Blue Suede Shoes, ultimate Elvis bash, Duncan Theatre, Lake Worth, $27. (561-868-3309, duncantheatre.org) Joan Rivers, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $45-$65. (772-461-4775, sunrise theatre.com) 28 Radio Golf, staged reading, Master Playwright Series, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, to March 29, $47. (561-514-4042, palmbeachdramaworks.org) Tango Buenos Aires, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $60. (772-286-7827, lyrictheatre.com) The Phantom’s Leading Ladies, Broadway Cabaret Series, Old School Square, Delray Beach, to March 29, $42. (561-2437922, oldschool.org) 29 Crazy for You, play, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, to April 17, $43-$60. (561575-2223, jupitertheatre.org) Palm Beach Symphony, “Symphonic Music for a Spring Evening,” Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, $50. (561-602-6720, palmbeachsymphony.com) GALLERIES Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach. “Inside Out: Gallery and Garden Installations by Susan G. Cochran and Frank Ruggles” and “Frank Ruggles: A Thousand Days in Our National Parks,” both March 2 to April 2. (561-832-5328, ansg.org) Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. “Jane Davis Doggett: Talking Graphics and the Magic of the Everglades,” to March 26; “Mad Hatter’s Exhibition,” March 4-12; “Armory Artists in Residence Alumni Exhibition,” March 11 to April 8. (561-832-1776, armoryart.org) 212 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton. “Cut! Costume and the Cinema” and “California Impressionism,” both to April 17; “Latin American Art from the Museum’s Collection,” to May 1; “Romanticism to Modernism: Graphic Masterpieces,” to June 19. (561-392-2500, bocamuseum.org) Cornell Museum of Art & American Culture, Delray Beach. “OSS School of Art & Photography Student Exhibition,” March 4 to April 24. (561-243-7922, oldschool.org) Crest Theatre Galleries, Delray Beach. “Palm Beach Watercolor Society: Annual Exhibition” and “Women in the Visual Arts: Artistic Memories,” both to March 15. (561-243-7922, oldschool.org) Elaine Baker Gallery, Boca Raton. “Ben Schonzeit: Paintings,” to March 5. (561-2413050, elainebakergallery.com) Flagler Museum, Palm Beach. “The Extraordinary Joseph Urban,” to April 17. (561-655-2833, flaglermuseum.us) Lighthouse ArtCenter, Tequesta. “Florida Highway Men,” to March 12; “Wildlife Photography,” to April 6. (561-746-3101, lighthousearts.org) Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach. “Kimono: Art, Fashion and Society,” March 8 to June 5. (561-4950233, morikami.org) Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach. “Made in Hollywood: Photographs from the John Kobal Foundation,” to March 6; “Now WHAT” and “Stare,” both to March 13; “Celebrating 70: The Qianlong Emperor and Exchanges of Buddhist Gifts,” to March 20; “Fabulous Fakes: The Jewelry of Kenneth Jay Lane,” to May 1; “From A to Z: 26 Great Photographs from the Norton Collection,” March 19 to June 19; “Eternal China: Tales from the Crypt,” March 26 to July 17. (561-832-5196, norton.org)

Schooners, James P. Kerr

MEGHAN CANDLER GALLERY IN VERO BEACH PRESENTS “ON THE WATER,” MARINE WORKS BY WILLIAM R. DAVIS, JAMES P. KERR AND LINDA ARNOLD, TO MARCH 31. (772-234-8811, MEGHANCANDLERGALLERY.COM)

Ritter Art Gallery, FAU, Boca Raton. “southXeast: Contemporary Southeastern Art,” to March 5; “Annual Juried Student Exhibition,” March 25 to April 9. (561-2972661, fau.edu/galleries) Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach. “A Return to Palm Beach: Jewels from the Marjorie Merriweather Post Collection” and “Hudson River School Masterpieces from the New York Historical Society,” both to March 20. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org) Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, Delray Beach. “A Journey through Africa: Masks, Music and Warriors,” to March 31. (561-279-8487, spadymuseum.com) Vero Beach Museum of Art, Vero Beach. “Vero Promises,” to April 24; “American Masterworks: 150 Years of Painting from the Butler Institute of American Art” and “Impressions: Selections from the Manoogian Collection,” both to May 22. (772-231-0707, verobeachmuseum.org) ◆


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SEENv PALM BEACH MAGAZINE

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JIM FAIRMAN

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GRAND OPENING Event: Grand opening of The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Singer Island, Palm Beach Sponsored by: Lionheart Capital and Art Palm Beach 1. George Mato, David Staples, Carolyn Block Ellert, Richard Schlesinger 2. Sandi Lyman, Larry Aft 3. Alan Fried, Marybeth Sterret, Bruce Helander 4. Ophir Sternberg, Monika and Edward Gheiler 5. Tatiana and Campion Platt 6. Diane Kisner, Steven Gurowitz 216 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED


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Boutique

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SEENv PALM BEACH MAGAZINE

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BRUSHES WITH GREATNESS Venue: Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens Benefiting: Girl Scouts of Southeast Florida 1. Crystal Ramirez, John Hernandez 2. Betsy Lyon, Emily Painter 3. Beige Cuillo, Lana Evers 4. Stephen Webster, Joel Auxier 5. Pauline Bolton, Dell Ashley 6. Marilyn Opas, Khalid Odeh

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LILA PHOTO

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{

For more social photos, check out Party Pics on palmbeachillustrated.com

218 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED



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GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION

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Venue: Ashley John Gallery, Palm Beach Hosted by: Jim Alterman 1. Bert Collazo, Jim Alterman, Lana Batchaeva, Bobby Yampolsky 2. Steve Racey, Kerry Lopasky, Miguel and Olga Soto 3. Mary and Santiago Kayan, Leslie Cooper 4. Maude Cook, Daniella Lorenzo 5. Diana Paxton, David Kamm, Skira Watson 6. Daniella Gross, Cynthia Graves, Richard Lawless, Janet Promesso 7. Vesna Oelsner, Donald Scott, Stephania Conrad 6 7

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CHRISTOPHER FAY

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ALAN WILCO, WILCO PHOTOGRAPHY

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RUTH RALES JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE Event: Annual auction and gala Venue: St. Andrew’s Club, Boca Raton 1. Isabel and Arnold Friedman, Wendy and Wayne Legum, Judi and Craig Donoff 2. Margaret and Robert Blume 3. Ivan and Linda Gefen 4. Daniel, Adam, Diane, Larry and Jonathan Feldman 5. Naomi Steinberg, David Pratt, Albert and Jane Gortz

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SEENv PALM BEACH MAGAZINE

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HOLIDAY HORSEFEST

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Hosted by: Equestrian Sport Productions Venue: Meyer Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach Presented by: Fidelity Investments 1. Matt McManus, Michael Stone, Heath Odom, Katherine and Mark Bellissimo, Andres Rodriguez (on Larkanaro) 2. Brian Lookabill, Clara Belden, Meg Krueger, Dee and Haley Wade 3. Jennifer and Roger Smith, Dennis Dammerman 4. Mark Bellissimo, West Palm Beach Mayor Lois Frankel 5. Representatives from 29 of the 30 charities chosen during the event to compete in the 2011 Great Charity Challenge

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OUT AND ABOUT

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1. Marie Lopez, Jackie McMillan, Rachel Clarke, Sarah Brown and Katie Foster at the celebration honoring the sponsors for the Komen South Florida Race for the Cure, Palm Beach Gardens 2. Karen List, Anita Holmes and Sandra Spender at the celebration honoring the sponsors for the Komen South Florida Race for the Cure, Palm Beach Gardens 3. Mariano Morales, Susan Keenan and Marc Wise at the Palm Beach Golden Globe Soiree, Trevini Ristorante, Palm Beach 4. Jim Ponce, Cheryl Gowdy and Bill Metzger at the Palm Beach Golden Globe Soiree, Trevini Ristorante, Palm Beach 5. Taylor Collins and Kelly Murray at the Pine Creek Sporting Club Holiday Party, Okeechobee 6. Teresa Tomeu, Kevin McGann, Stephen Myers Jr. and Kerri Myers, and Francesca McGann at the Pine Creek Sporting Club Holiday Party, Okeechobee

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Š2011 Palm Beach Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Palm Beach Illustrated [ISSN 1047-5575] [USPS #2489] is published monthly except July; twice in November by Palm Beach Media Group, Inc., 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, Inc., 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. 60, No. 3, March 2011. Palm Beach Illustrated magazine and Palm Beach Media Group retain exclusive rights to all editorial and photographic materials used, which cannot be reproduced in any manner without our written consent. PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MARCH 2011 223


Lucien Capehart

FINALE v PERSONAL STYLE Petra Levin began her days as a model in her native Germany, and while she is still known for her beauty, her philanthropic drive also has garnered attention. Petra has been involved with the Caron Renaissance gala for six consecutive years, as well as with the American Heart Association, American Folk Art Museum, 211 Palm Beach/Treasure Coast, Children’s Home Society and the Simon Wiesenthal Center. While Petra does enjoy traveling the world, there is no better feeling than returning home to Palm Beach. “I have lived on the island for many years, and I really enjoy the intimate feeling the island has and, most importantly, the friendships I have developed throughout the years.” —Lola Thélin 1

The Fatherland When visiting

pagne-infused sauerkraut topped with

Berlin, Petra stays at The Ritz-Carlton

red grapes.

1. Die Letzte Spur by Charlotte Link 2. ring by Stephen Webster 3. Azure Lime by Tom Ford 4. The Breakers News & Gourmet 5. Café Sapori 6. KaDeWe, Berlin

because of its location. “The best shopping is Kurfürstendamm, and you

Les Bijoux Petra has always been a

can’t miss the designer department

devoted fan to Cartier but was recently

store KaDeWe with the most amazing

turned on to Stephen Webster’s unique

delicatessen department high above the

designs. “But honestly, I cannot choose

roofs of Berlin.”

a favorite designer, because fashion is always evolving.”

Soulful Diversion Petra enjoys reading books by German author Char-

Local Spots When it’s time to hang

lotte Link, who is known for everything

on the island, Petra enjoys a meal at

from great history stories to dramatic

Café Sapori and The Breakers News &

novels. She also recently saw The

Gourmet. “I love to sit outside in their

King’s Speech, which she recommends

courtyard with my favorite cup of latte.

to everyone.

It’s so peaceful and relaxing.”

Fashion Oriented When it comes

Living the Life For Petra, nothing is

to fashion, Petra cannot turn down a

as calming as a day spent at the beach

beautiful pair of shoes. “My guilty plea-

with a great book, but she admits also

sures are shoes, shoes and more shoes!

to enjoying certain luxuries, from sports

Oh, did I mention shoes?” This season

cars to white truffles to private planes.

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she is eyeing a dress from Alexander McQueen’s last couture collection. Her beauty must-have is her Tom Ford per-

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fume. “I have the whole Private Blend collection because it’s all amazing but my all-time favorite is the Azure Lime.”

personal chef, I love to prepare gourmet meals.” Her favorite dish to prepare is quail served with bacon and a Cham224 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

BLueFiSH.as

Home Cooking “Despite having a



A® © 2011 CHANEL®, Inc.

CHANEL .COM • 800.550.0005

BAL HARBOUR • PALM BEACH PALM BEACH GARDENS • ORLANDO


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