Palm Beach Illustrated May 2015

ILLUSTRATED

PALM BEACH RISING LEADERS OF THE PACK

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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CRUISING the tropics INSIDER’S MOrocCO STAYCATION JUPITER

FASHION EXCLUSIVE

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Photo Michel Gibert. Special thanks: TASCHEN / www.virginiaflorista.com. *Editions Speciales prices valid in the U.S.A. until 7.31.15 and not to be used in conjunction with any other offer.

l’art de vivre

by roche bobois

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Badiane swivel chair, design Sacha Lakic. Cute Cut cocktail tables, design Cédric Ragot. Sonia Rykiel Maison cushions for Roche Bobois. Manufactured in Europe.

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LIVE THE GOOD LIFE.

Contents May 2015

features 42 / Palm Beach Rising

Get to know five remarkable individuals who are making a big splash in Palm Beach.

By Jennifer Pfaff

52 / Sip and Store

By Linda Marx

56 / Street Style

We head to Cartagena, Colombia to present the hottest looks for spring.

Photography by Richard Reinsdorf

68 / Jaunt in Jupiter

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Explore outdoor adventures, must-try restaurants and more in North County’s fun seaside town.

by Stephen Brown

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Elie Saab printed gown with belt; Etro suede zigzag laceup heels; Sequin agate statement necklace. For buying information, see page 119.

RICHARD REINSDORF

Benjamin and Christina Macfarland host a soiree to introduce an intriguing new concept.

pa l m b e ac h i l lu st r at e d.co m f o r t h e l at e st i n a l l t h i n gs luxu ry

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D i s c ove r a se n se o f re fi n e m e n t i n d own t own B o c a Ra t o n w h e re 1 7 0 res i d en c es a d j a c e n t t o M i z n e r Pa r k f u se t e c h n o l o g y, s t y l e, l u x u r y a n d l o c a t i on.

Vi si t o u r O n -Si t e Sa l e s C e n t e r | Fu r n i s h e d M o de l s M o n / Fr i : 1 0 a m - 6 p m | Sa t : 1 0 a m - 5 p m | Su n : 1 1 a m - 5 p m Ra n g i n g f ro m $ 4 0 0 k - O ve r $ 2 m i l l i o n 1 9 9 E a s t B o c a Ra t o n Ro a d I 5 6 1 . 3 2 7 . 6 8 4 7 I www.Towe r 1 5 5. c om

Another Quality Development by

COMPSON ASSOCIATES

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 OFFERING DOCUMENTS FOR THE CONDOMINIUM AND NO STATEMENT SHOULD BE RELIED UPON IF NOT MADE IN THE OFFERING DOCUMENTS. 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. PRICES, PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Contents / May 2015

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departments 14 / From the Publisher 16 / From the Editor: A Special Tribute

85 / Home

20 / Party Pics

86 / Elements

The Palm Beach Preservation Foundation’s annual gala and more

23 / Insider

Dodie Thayer has a second act, Jack Nicklaus digs into ice cream, Palm Beach dating as a game and more hot happenings around Palm Beach

29 / Style

88 / Parties

Hamptons entertaining by the book

90 / Wealth

Art makes a stylish investment

109 / Balance

35 / Escape

115 / Agenda

From the Caribbean with kids to an adventure in the Galapagos, our guide to cruising the tropics in style

38 / Jet Set

Navigate Morocco with Sean Rush

44 / High Road

Mercedes gives the Maybach a much-deserved makeover By howard walker

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Off-the-wall decor

Haute gems in juicy shades

32 / Sparkle

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Dining in eclectic style

Ride the waves as a workout, share a bicycle in West Palm Beach, make dairy substitutes using nuts, learn how to play the emerging sport of FootGolf and more

Summer fashion is westward bound

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By mark spivak

18 / Log On

New on palmbeachillustrated.com

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82 / Pour

The cocktail’s favorite secret ingredient: vermouth

75 / Taste

Sandwiches from a star chef, a French resto with a modern twist and more bites from the local dining scene

What to see and do this month

122 / Seen

Hot parties, beautiful people

128 / Last Look

Salvatore Piazzolla’s sunny obsessions

ON THE COVER:

Photographer: Richard Reinsdorf Model: Gabriela Vieira, Mc2 Model Management, New York Clothing: Emilio Pucci embellished print chiffon dress JEWELRY: Oscar de la Renta earrings; Sequin cuff bracelet Hair/makeup: Victor Abril, victorabril.com location: Cartagena, Colombia

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SALES

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RENTALS

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RELOCATION

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NEW DEVELOPMENTS

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RETAIL

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MORTGAGE

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PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

© 2015. Douglas Elliman Real Estate.

Equal Housing Opportunity.

3000 South Ocean Boulevard, Palm Beach | Web# A2042602

THE EASIEST PART OF BUYING A HOME IS FINDING ONE.

Whether it’s a relaxing getaway or an oceanfront estate, dream homes in South Florida are ubiquitous. Home to sun, sand, and breathtaking views, it is no surprise that South Florida draws buyers from around the world. Palm Beach to Miami Beach, when it comes to South Florida, Douglas Elliman agents are the experts. Let Douglas Elliman guide you in your search from beginning to end.

PB I _ m a y _ 2 0 1 5. i n d d

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I L L U S T R A T E D Publisher Randie Dalia EDITORIAL Editor in Chief Daphne Nikolopoulos Senior Editor Jennifer Pfaff Associate Editor Mary Murray Online Editor Stephen Brown Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Food & Wine Editor Mark Spivak Automotive Editor Howard Walker Travel Editor Paul Rubio DESIGN Creative Director Olga M. Gustine Art Directors Reynaldo Martin, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto Art Director, Custom Content Diana Ramírez Associate Art Director Airielle Farley Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza Contributing Writers Jessica Bielak, Liza Grant Smith, Linda Marx Contributing Photographers Robert Nelson, Jerry Rabinowitz, Richard Reinsdorf SOCIAL Photographers Janis Bucher, CAPEHART, Davidoff Studios, Corby Kaye’s Studio Palm Beach, LILA Photo, Paulette and Amy Martin ADVERTISING Senior Account Manager Deidre Wade, 561-472-1902, dwade@palmbeachmedia.com Account Managers Carolyn Silberman, 561-472-1922, csilberman@palmbeachmedia.com; Dina Turner, 561-472-2201, dturner@palmbeachmedia.com MARKETING Executive Director, Marketing and Special Projects Allison Wolfe Reckson Marketing Coordinator Mariana Lehkyi Special Projects Coordinator Amanda Christina Sater PRODUCTION Production Manager Selene M. Ceballo Advertising Design Coordinator Jeffrey Rey Digital Production Coordinator Lauren Powell OPERATIONS Process Integration Manager Sue Martel Circulation/Subscriptions Administrator Marjorie Leiva Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Office Manager M.B. Valdes Circulation Promotions Coordinator Kristin Ulin IT Technician Alex Davila Administrative Assistant Lourdes Linares CUSTOM PUBLISHING Editor and Project Director, Custom Content Michelle Lee Ribeiro

In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013) Group Publisher Terry Duffy Chief Operating Officer Todd R. Schmidt Officers Terry Duffy, Karen M. Powell, Robert J. Primeau, Todd R. Schmidt Directors Karen M. Powell, Robert J. Primeau, Todd R. Schmidt Publishers of: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Weddings Illustrated • Palm Beach Charity Register • Naples Charity Register Fifth Avenue South • The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club • Traditions: The Breakers • The International Polo Club Palm Beach Magazine ONE Life: ONE Sotheby’s International Realty • Salut!: Naples Winter Wine Festival • Estate Portfolio: Premier Estate Properties

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.

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From the Publisher

When you see the name Palm Beach Illustrated, you might think we are a magazine for only the island of Palm Beach. But our reach spans the county—and beyond.

We are the largest circulation title in the Palm Beaches, with a total circulation of 30,000. More than 22,000 copies of Palm Beach Illustrated, or PBI as it is often referred to, are mailed across the county from Boca Raton to Vero Beach 11 times per year. With thousands more on newsstands, you can find our publication everywhere from independent booksellers and luxury hotel rooms—including the Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach and the Boca Raton Resort & Club—to Costco and at more than 40 events a year.

But you may not realize that in addition to Palm Beach Illustrated, our busy staff at Palm Beach Media Group produces a host of other titles, both in print and online. You may have seen some of our other publications and not realized they belong to us. If you’ve been to The Breakers, you’ll have noticed the spectacular Traditions magazine.

Ever read the magazine at the International Polo Club Palm Beach during an afternoon of polo? That’s also ours. If you know someone who’s getting married, recommend Weddings Illustrated; our statewide bridal magazine, published twice a year, is inspiring eye candy for brides. And when you’re in Naples, turn to our sister publication, Naples Illustrated, to brush up on the luxury life on the west coast of Florida, from Marco Island to Captiva.

To stay updated on activities around town and what’s hot now, subscribe to our InFollow me on sider eNewsletter. You can sign up for it at palmbeachillustrated.com, which also features twitter @PBIsales unique content not found in our print publication. While you’re clicking through the site, be sure to watch The Scene videos, where Editor in Chief Daphne Nikolopoulos tells you firsthand what to find in the current issue of PBI. For more ways to connect, find us on our social media channels: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, YouTube and Instagram.

We love connecting with readers in as many ways as we can—and with that in mind, get ready for announcements on exciting upcoming projects. There’s much more to come!

Randie Dalia rdalia@palmbeachillustrated.com

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Lila Photo

What’s in a Name?

Facts about Palm Beach Illustrated 1 The first issue was published in March 1952.

2 Our coverage area is from Boca Raton to Vero Beach.

3 We support more than 40 charities each year.

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RIGHT NOW.

CYNTHIA STEFFE

S H O P O U R STO R E AT M I Z N E R PA R K , B O C A R ATO N • L O R DA N DTAY L O R . C O M

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From all of us

at Palm Beach Illustrated

Fast Forward

It is hard to believe this month marks two years since the passing of our beloved pub-

lisher and friend, Ron Woods. Though his absence has left an enormous void, his vision is still very much a part of our culture.

Since acquiring this company in 1991, Ron had big plans for Palm Beach Illustrated. Under his guidance, all of our magazines became leaders in their respective markets—thanks to an unyielding commitment to lofty production values, captivating and superbly illustrated content, and successful advertising partnerships—and remain firmly on that track today.

Another of Ron’s goals was to continue to grow and to invest in the future—both through our products and our people. Just as he did, we cherish the team of creative in-

“

dividuals who make this company what it is, and we enjoy watching them grow, both personally and professionally. As for our products, they’ve never been better or more prolific. We now publish 12 glossy magazines and three editorial websites and continue to explore new opportunities every day.

But perhaps Ron would be proudest of our sustained commitment to the communities we serve.

We live by Ron’s mantra that giving back goes hand in hand with success—in fact, in many ways

Words to live by Success is not what you have; it is what you give away.

it defines success. Since establishing the Palm Beach Illustrated charitable program two years ago, we have made meaningful contributions to a variety of causes, from child advocacy to health to animal welfare. We see it as a beautiful, everlasting tribute to the man who gave generously yet quietly, and who touched the lives of so many.

When looking to the future, it is imperative to bow to the past and learn from those who came before us. As we chart a course for going forward, Ron’s enduring legacy informs our actions and, more importantly, warms our hearts.

Some things will never change.

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COOL PICKS FOR HOT DAYS

HOT TREATMENTS THAT WILL KEEP YOU COOL THIS SUMMER SELF-CENTERED MASSAGE* 50 Minutes for $99 50 Minutes for Couples starting at $198 ESSENCE FACIAL* 50 Minutes for $99 SHAMPOO & BLOWOUT - $39*

THE ROYAL RECOVERY* Head, neck, shoulder, and foot massage with foot scrub and foot parafin wrap.

60 Minutes for $161 (Regularly $230) THE QUEEN OF HEARTS* Body Scrub, Massage, Facial, Bath, Champagne and sweets.

155 Minutes for $332 (Regularly $475)

PINA COLADA PEDICURE & MANGO MANICURE* A tropical treat for your hands & feet will come with a pina colada cocktail and spa acceess. Must be purchased together to receive cocktail and spa access.

ONE LOVE FACIAL* Manicure & Pedicure with cocktail and spa access Our most results-oriented facial, offering the guest’s for $115 (Regularly $245) choice of microdermabrasion or an Alpha Beta peel; Manicure only - $29+ vitamin C mask, collagen mask, or hyaluronic infusion; Pedicure only - $39+ and sculpting microcurrent or collagen-stimulating LED. 90 Minutes for $294 SECRET GARDEN MASSAGE* - 105 Minutes for $290 (Regularly $420) (Regularly $330) WAXING* Buy one, get one of equal or lesser value free!

Reserve a Beauty@Coast service for your child or teenager, and receive complimentary access to Eau Spa while they are receiving their service!

100 S Ocean Blvd, Manalapan, FL 33462 • 561.540.4960 *All services and promotions above offered Sunday - Thursday only beginning on June 1st, 2015. One 50 minute Self-Centered Massage at $99 per guest per day. A 20% gratuity will be automatically added to discounted cost of all services. Gratuity may be adusted at guest’s discretion. Specials may not be applied to gift cards or certificates. Spa Amenity Access not permitted with services under $99. Spa Amenity Access may be purchased for a discounted price of $40 for services under $99.

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LOG ON NEW ON PALMbeachillustrated.com

recipe

Derby Drink On May 2, the Thorough-

breds will thunder at Churchill Downs for the 141st Kentucky Derby. At this classic American event, the traditions surrounding the annual “Run for the Roses” are almost as fun as the race itself.

To celebrate in true Kentucky fashion, mix up the official derby cocktail: the mint julep.

Ingredients Fresh mint sprigs 1 tsp. sugar 2 tsp. water Cracked ice 2 oz. bourbon In a julep chalice, muddle mint, sugar and water.

Fill glass with ice, add bourbon and stir until chalice is well frosted. Garnish with a mint sprig.

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reasons to log on now

1. This month, toast the lady of the family on Mother’s Day. Head to palmbeach illustrated.com/mothersday for Palm Beach’s best brunch and lunch spots to celebrate May 10.

2. Looking for a new DIY project? We’ve got plenty.

Visit palmbeachillustrated. com/diycorner for instructions to create healthy dog treats, infused spirits, wine-box herb planters and more.

3. Play art director for a day and help us choose the cover for the 2015-16 Palm Beach Charity Register.

Looking for more Kentucky Derby fun? Go to palmbeachillustrated. com/derbyparty for the ultimate Triple Crown party-planning guide, complete with decor, recipes and a look ahead at the field.

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Go to palmbeachillustrated. com/pbcrcover and vote for your favorite submission from local artists’ works.

turtle power

As the summer begins to heat up, so does sea turtle nesting season. We caught up with Tommy Cutt, chief conservation officer at the Loggerhead Marinelife Center in Juno Beach, to discuss the state of the Palm Beach County rookery and LMC’s biologists’ latest research findings. palmbeach illustrated.com/ seaturtleseason

Newsletter Alert ways to stay connected

Join us on Facebook facebook.com/palmbeachillustrated Tweet us on Twitter twitter.com/pbillustrated Follow us on Instagram instagram.com/pbillustrated Pin us on Pinterest pinterest.com/palmbeachillus

For a weekly injection of PBI, sign up for Insider—it’s delivered every Thursday and lists the top five events you should put on your calendar for the coming week, along with articles, blogs, party pics and more to keep you up to date.

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SUNCLI P SE the alchemy of light, color, and design

new york

delray beach

abchome.com

abc carpet & home

Party

jean and martin shafiroff

pics

some enchanted evening Who: palm beach preservation foundation What: annual dinner dance Where: the breakers, palm beach highlights: amid a glittering backdrop with crystal accents and blue lighting designed by scott snyder, more than 350 supporters gathered to celebrate the foundation and raise funds for preservation initiatives and advocacy. abigail kuklis

muffy and donald miller

the decor

wilbur and hilary ross

buzz and patty myura

martin and audrey gruss

david and jill gilmour

betsy and paul shiverick

capehart

charles and ann johnson, john mashek

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mai harrison

kors and friends Who: fashion designer michael kors What: luncheon hosted by the women’s board of the boys’ club of new york Where: private residence, palm beach highlights: kors presented a fashion show of his spring 2015 collection for this fundraiser attended by women’s board members and friends from palm beach and new york. emilia fanjul, michael kors, lourdes fanjul kelly klein

carol mack, sara ayres

kors models

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grace meigher, pauline pitt, jame gregory, michael kors

tablescape

laura kosann, danielle kosann

aerin lauder zinterhofer

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Fort Lauderdale, Florida 5 bedrooms, 6 full and 1 half baths $7,495,000 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate FloridaMoves.com/RX-10087568

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The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service and it may include approximations.

Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. ©2015 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International and the Previews logo are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 10447FL_03/15

Insider

Leafy Green

Fifty years ago, Dodie Thayer began experimenting with a pottery mold she created using lettuce and cabbage leaves. The novice South Florida artisan deemed her ceramic dining essentials lettuce ware and sold the handmade works at a Palm Beach boutique. Soon enough, Thayer’s nature-green creations became entertaining must-haves for every table in town and beyond: Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, the Duchess of Windsor and C.Z. Guest all collected lettuce ware. While Thayer never mass-marketed her pottery, making each existing piece a valuable and unique find, she has now partnered with Tory Burch to release the Dodie Thayer for Tory Burch collection. The line includes ceramic plates, bowls, cups, saucers and more and harkens back to her iconic 1960s Palm Beach table setting. “Our collection celebrates Dodie Thayer’s unique vision and artistry—each piece has been delicately cast into a lettuce-leaf shape, hand-finished and glazed in the perfect shade of green,” Burch says. (866-480-8679, toryburch.com)

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Insider Race from Palm Beach Only 20 horses will have the honor of racing in the

The

Dating Game

Ciao,

Bella South Florida is getting the ultimate dose of Italian luxury this month when Versace opens in the Town Center at Boca Raton.

The location is the iconic fashion house’s third boutique in Florida and the first in Palm Beach County— can you say amore? (versace.com) 24

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It all started with a bad date. “Have I got a story for you,” Alys Daly told her friend Victoria Brewer. After they commiserated and laughed over his bad manners, they had a revelation: Dating is like a game, so why not make it a fun one?

The two Palm Beach County residents created Landing Mr. Right, a board game in which players can “date” a variety of stereotypical men—like the Blue Blood, the CEO and the rock star—until they land on the final space: Mr. Right. The game (which Daly and Brewer call “therapy in a box”) instructs players to take turns drawing cards that prompt them to share a personal experience or an opinion about a real-life dating situation; some are serious and others might cause participants to blush, but all are relatable and lead to laughable girl talk. The board pieces are gems (because all women are jewels, of course), and each move brings a player closer to Mr. Right.

Like any board game, the object is to win, but Daly and Brewer say Landing Mr. Right is really about the deeper concepts of encouraging female bonding, boosting confidence and reassuring any woman who’s ever had a bad date that she’s not alone. Most of all, they say, it’s a metaphor for romance: If you stay in the dating game long enough, you’ll land Mr. Right.

The game sells for $39.95 and is available at the Palm Beach Book Want to land your own Landing Store, Babalu in Palm Beach and Mr. Right board game? Enter to win at palmbeachillustrated.com/contests landingmrright.com.

&

greatest two minutes of sports May 2, and for one prospective competitor the road to the 141st Kentucky Derby begins in Palm Beach.

At press time, Danzig Moon, a 3-year-old thoroughbred owned by part-time Palm Beacher John C. Oxley, was ranked 41 for the season. The bay colt wouldn’t be the first Oxley horse in the race; his stallion Monarchos won the 2001 derby with a time of 1:59:97—the second-fastest time ever recorded, only behind Secretariat.

Local equestrians will recognize the Oxley name for the family’s pivotal role in bringing polo to South Florida by reconstructing the former Royal Palm Polo Club in Boca Raton in 1977—the venue at which to spectate before Wellington boomed. Oxley himself played polo for 51 years, including with the former Boca Raton team, and served as president of the U.S. Polo Association. He and his late father, John T. Oxley—who played until he was 83—are both in the Polo Hall of Fame. (kentuckyderby.com)

3/31/15 3:27 PM

Insider

After launching the brand in Boca, ECJ Luxe plans to open stores in Miami and in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Now that it’s mastered the art of designer baubles with three stores, including one on Worth Avenue, family-owned East Coast Jewelry has expanded its brand to offer even more exclusive goods with its ECJ Luxe Collection boutique. The store, which opened in February in Boca Raton’s Mizner Park, houses a variety of high-end must-haves like collectible timepieces, art and antique treasures, exotic supercars, services like private-jet accommodations and yacht excursions and, of course, covetable jewelry.

Just think of it as the luxury life in a store. (561-353-5216, ecjluxe.com)

After designing golf courses, forming a children’s health care foundation and launching a line of beverages, local golf great Jack Nicklaus has pursued a venture in another one of his personal passions: ice cream. The legendary golfer has partnered with a division of the Schwan Food Co. to release Jack Nicklaus Ice Cream, pints of his favorite frozen guilty pleasure in seven varieties, including salted caramel toffee, strawberry lemonade, and coffee and donuts. The ice cream is sold at Winn-Dixie locations in select markets, and Nicklaus intends to eventually expand the line to 14 flavors. The Golden Bear’s top pick? Warm spicy butter pecan. (nicklaus.com) 26

Pedal power

Get the Scoop

In honor of National Bike Month, Conquer our favorite local routes, from beach rides to woodsy paths. (bikeleague.org) • Vero Beach—Historic Jungle Trail: The 7.5mile sandy road once connected the area's first settlers.

• Jupiter—Bluegill Trail: this nine-mile trek in Riverbend Park is dotted with kiosks,

Zachary Rogers

One-Stop Shop

an overlook dock and a chickee hut.

• Palm Beach—Lake Trail: this popular trail offers views of downtown West Palm Beach and the back lawns of Palm Beach estates.

• Boca Raton—Ocean Boulevard Path: This five-mile roadway travels through three parks, with opportunities to rest at beaches along the way.

Mom’s the Word

How are you celebrating Mother’s Day? Tweet us a sentence or photo at @pbillustrated using #PBIMom, and we’ll share the best responses.

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Ella Milbank Foshay Cancer Center

Sense OF PLACE

Style

by katherine lande

Roger Vivier took inspiration from brand ambassador Ines de la Fressange’s global travels for the new Miss Viv’ Collection: A Cosmopolitan Promenade. The line features bags influenced by areas like India, Japan and American cities. The Florida handbag ($3,850) is available exclusively at the Bal Harbour boutique.

Turn the page for pieces indebted to the Wild West.

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Style WESTWARD HO!

Take style inspiration from the heart of America’s frontier Love in the West Valentino Garavani pre-fall 2015 L’Amour shoulder handbag ($2,745), Valentino, Palm Beach

Fringe Fan Paisley shoulder bag with Navajo beading ($1,625), Etro, Bal Harbour

proenza Schouler spring 2015 The duo behind the name reimagines American sportswear with unraveling fringe.

Light it up Smokin’ clutch ($2,495), Charlotte Olympia, Bal Harbour

Riding High Yaya heel ($550), Sophia Webster for J. Crew, J. Crew, Palm Beach Gardens

style notes SIDE ST EP: Upd ate yo must-

Cuff Em Pandy cuff ($220), Dannijo, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton

Giddy up Leather mule ($795), Giuseppe Zanotti, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton 30 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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Pattern Play Multicolor skinny collar necklaces ($150 each), Tory Burch, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens

hav ur SILVER e mule in both he shoe closet with th ADO: M e e etal acce l and flat versions sories em n ts b e WILD W llished with cra dazzle on acce sft I statemen LD WEST: Mak smanship details e a fashio t with frin ge; n-fo and well buy now and wea rward into next r now fall

color block Vagachina 120 mm wavy heel mule ($1,245), Christian Louboutin, christian louboutin.com

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breathtaking in every way...

T

his precious, rare real estate opportunity is available in Seminole Landing. The community is composed of just 77 acres, bordered by Seminole Golf Club and the clear blue waters of the Atlantic Ocean. This water lovers’ paradise also offers numerous deep-water canals. This spectacular, 1.25-acre waterfront estate was built in 2008 on 375 feet of navigable water and features six bedrooms, six full and two half baths, garage storage for seven cars, an 80-foot dock and just less than 11,000 square feet of air-conditioned living. Convenience is at your fingertips by land and by sea, as the property is just seconds away from the PGA corridor, a short walk to the community’s private beach and an easy boat ride to the Bahamas.

Luxury knows no bounds in this timeless masterpiece designed and furnished by one of the area’s top interior designers.

Call Brad and Shannon Ball for a private tour of this alluring estate. $10,900,000 See additional photography, virtual tours, features, survey and floor plans at www.12314plantation.com.

Brad & Shannon BALL (561) 373-8700 | (561) 602-4147 3535 Military Trail #101 | Jupiter, FL 33458 www.frankel-realty.com

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Orange Crush Celebrate sunshine by sporting these citrusy stones by mary MURRAY

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4 1. Shades of Orange De Grisogono Melody of Colours earrings with pink and orange sapphires and brown diamonds set in pink gold, price upon request. East Coast Jewelry, Palm Beach (561-820-8822, ecjusa.com) 2. Tangerine Dream Medallion pendant with orange tourmaline and diamonds set in platinum, price upon request. Tiffany & Co. locations (800-843-3269, tiffany.com) 3. Citrine Queen Venetian Quatrefoil ring with faceted Madeira citrine and pavĂŠ diamonds set in 18-karat gold, $5,900. David Yurman, Palm Beach Gardens (561-624-5332, davidyurman.com) 4. Orange You Glad MVSA bracelet with citrine and diamonds set in pink gold, $8,150. Bulgari, Boca Raton (561-368-7075, bulgari.com) 5. Citrus Chic 1888 Master Diamonds Caress ring with a fancy orange round brilliant-cut diamond and diamond pavĂŠ set in platinum, price upon request. De Beers, New York (212-9060001, debeers.com) 6. Fierce Flames Earrings with fire opals, diamonds and yellow and orange sapphires set in 18-karat white gold with black rhodium finish, $11,500. Provident Jewelry, Jupiter (561-747-4449, providentjewelry.com) 7. Happy Hour Limelight Whiskey on the Rocks cocktail inspiration ring with a cushion-cut citrine, two quartz and 100 brilliant-cut diamonds set in 18-karat gold, $17,000. Piaget, Miami (305-9084050, piaget.com)

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3/30/15 2:47 PM

She has designer taste on a lollipop allowance

The Teach Children to Save program to the rescue.

She can learn good saving habits early with the help of Wells Fargo and the American Banker’s Association Teach Children to Save program, and your child can too. We’ll be in Palm Beach schools on Teach Children to Save Day April 24, 2015, and throughout April. We’ll be teaching kids the difference between wants and needs, and how to save for what’s important. We think it’s a great way to help get our children off to a strong start financially.

Learn more about our free, fun financial education curriculum at handsonbanking.org.

© 2015 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. ECG-1236040

2015 Publishes May 7 f l o r i d a w e e k l y. c o m | 5 6 1 . 9 0 4 . 6 4 7 0 Florida Weekly BEST - PB Illustrated.indd 1

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Escape Whether relaxing on open waters or looking for multigenerational adventure amid warm breezes, there is a ship with your name on it. Here, we look at two distinct ways to cruise the tropics.

Tropical Cruising

Philipsburg, St. Maarten

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Escape

regal princess

The Family Experience “Where are you headed this winter?”

“Cruising the Caribbean!”

“Oh! Where are you leaving the kids?”

If this conversation sounds familiar, you’re not alone. A cruise was once considered the escape of choice for romantic interludes or days of peace and quiet at sea. Boarding a megaship with children? Not so much. But as bringing children along on holidays becomes the norm and as cruise ships ramp up their family-friendly offerings, that way of thinking is a thing of the past.

Family cruising is a specialty of Princess Cruises, with ships sailing out of Port Everglades in Fort Lauderdale to multiple Caribbean destinations. The newest of the fleet, the Regal Princess, is a gorgeous vessel with such dramatic details as a soaring atrium with gilded accents and a clear glass walkway jutting beyond the top deck, 128 feet above the ocean. (Kids, by the way, love this.)

But the experience—especially where children are concerned—goes beyond the ship itself. During Caribbean sailings, famiThe Chef’s Table

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lies can bond over activities that bring the generations together in adventure and fun. Among the offerings: swimming with dolphins, horseback riding on the beach (and through waves!), ziplining across tree tops, 4x4 safari tours and sailing an America’s Cup racing yacht.

In St. Thomas, for example, a favorite excursion is underwater scooting, which allows adults and children aged 10 and older the opportunity to explore the deep without diving.

Participants don a breathing helmet and board a BOSS (Breathing Observation Submersible Scooter), then descend to the dive site for close encounters of the marine kind.

In St. Maarten, a great option for families is the lagoon kayaking adventure, which winds through Simpson Bay Lagoon en route to a secluded beach for swimming. It’s a good way to see the scenery and get some exercise.

Sea days can be fun, too. The Princess Pelicans program lets kids aged 3 to 7 drop in and hang out for as long as they’d like. It’s not all movies and video games, either. Little sailors can take part in treasure hunts, create crafts and compete in their very own Olympics while Mom and Dad take in an early show or enjoy a rare dinner for two.

While the Regal Princess is a big ship, there are ways to make the experience more per-

Amenities aboard Princess Cruises’ Regal Princess (far left), clockwise from top: the atrium; a mini suite; the futuristic SeaWalk; deck sanctuary.

sonalized and intimate. Suites come with access to a private concierge lounge, where you can relax away from the crowds—and have the benefit of a dedicated concierge to book excursions, dinner reservations or spa appointments.

For dinner, specialty restaurants Crown Grill and Sabatini’s offer a fine-dining experience in spaces that don’t feel cavernous. For foodies, the Chef’s Table is a must. After a galley tour to watch the chefs prepare dinner for about 3,000 people, dinner is served on a special table separated from the rest of the dining room by a light curtain. The Chef’s Table menu is not offered anywhere else on the ship—and neither is the personal interaction with the chef.

The dining experience onboard Princess ships has been elevated further by the addition of Chocolate Journeys by Southwest Floridabased chocolatier Norman Love. Aside from savoring the chocolate confections, guests can partake in chocolate cooking demos and chocolate spa treatments. Or, simply sip a chocolate chili margarita. Now that’s sweet. (800-7746237, princess.com) —Daphne Nikolopoulos

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La Pinta

Voyage of Discovery More than 600 nautical miles west of Ecuador in the Pacific Ocean, the Galapagos Islands remain one of the Earth’s final untouched frontiers. The archipelago of 13 volcanic islands and 17 islets comprises a living museum of evolutionary biology—a land where plants and animals have evolved for centuries without human interference. Whether travelers were inspired by Darwin from high-school textbooks, intrigued by the pages of National Geographic or captivated by the stunning cinematography on Discovery Channel, the Galapagos Islands have topped bucket lists since the advent of leisure travel. And even in today’s search for the next great “it” destination, the Galapagos prevail as a must-see.

With human populations contained to a few pockets of select islands and strict rules governing visitation of National Park lands, cruising is the principal method for exploring the Galapagos. A carefully controlled inventory of small ships and yachts is permitted to island-hop the region on preselected routes. Notably, the luxury yacht La Pinta, a premium ship from Ecuador’s superlative tour operator, Metropolitan Touring, travels the eastern, northern and western circuits in three-, four- and seven-night programs, respectively, all of which may be combined for longer cruise experiences.

Cruising through Darwin’s diverse island funhouse is at once adventurous and exhilarating. With two island stops daily, each hour is an ambush of the senses. A single morning commingles a hike to the iconic Pinnacle Rock

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on Bartolomé Island for sensational snorkeling among penguins, sea lions, tropical fish and stingrays followed by an afternoon traversing lava fields on Sullivan Bay with fregate birds overhead and marine iguanas below. Another day yields encounters with land tortoises and extended ambles along picturesque white-sand beaches where the red- and blue-footed boobies rule. Professional naturalists guide visitors step-by-step through their immersion in this natural selection. The “Choose You Own Adventure” experience grows even more bespoke, as travelers choose from panga (dinghy) rides, hikes, underwater adventures, photographic safaris and beach lounging against the Galapagos’ larger-than-life backdrops.

The yacht buffers the twice-daily rite of passage with excellent meals, libations and cozy spaces—like a library, a bar and a rooftop hot tub and lounge—idyllic for soaking in the surrounds and swapping stories among fellow jet-set. Twenty-four spacious and brightly decorated cabins provide a welcome respite from the action, each with an elongated, panoramic window maintaining an endless island or ocean view.

By no means is La Pinta the ultimate in rest, relaxation or glamour, but nobody comes to the Galapagos with haute couture in tow or late mornings in mind. This is the realization of a true once-in-a-lifetime experience, sprinkled with modern luxuries to make this sojourn a rather comfortable one. (lapinta galapagoscruise.com, metropolitan-touring. com) —Paul Rubio

Scenes from inside La Pinta below, clockwise from top image: a gourmet evening meal; the scenic rooftop library; a cozy, colorful cabin.

Ramiro salazar

Ramiro salazar

The luxury yacht La Pinta (left) cruises through the Galapagos year-round. Two of the cruise’s essential Galapagos experiences are visiting Pinnacle Rock (right) and swimming with the sea lions (below right).

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4/2/15 9:37 AM

Jet Set Sean rush

Magical Morocco To decorate the 1920s Mediterranean homes of his local clients, interior designer Sean Rush travels to Morocco in search of Moorish elements like tiles and textiles.

Jerry Rabino witz

The cities of Fez and Rabat call to him on a professional and personal level: As a fine artist, he finds creativity around every corner, whether walking through the medina or discovering colorful handmade objects from native vendors to bring back to his atelier on West Palm Beach’s Antique Row.

VIBE: Kind, gentle, exotic, romantic, visually stimulating and inspiring.

mosque in marrakesh

DAY FASHION: Think Robert Redford in Out of Africa.

BEST WAY TO START THE DAY: Sitting on a terrace in the morning sun under an orange tree and chatting with your traveling companion as your fatima brings up your tray of coffee, fresh lemon juice, small bites and an egg. Perfection!

moroccan tagine

BEST WAY TO SPEND A FREE MORNING: Sitting in a mosque or a museum courtyard drawing in the morning sun while watching feral cats weaving in and out of the columns of the loggias.

Fez The Medina in Marrakesh

UNWRITTEN RULE THE LOCALS LIVE BY: Be kind. Moroccans are some of the kindest people I have ever met.

BEST BITE: Any Moroccan tagine, whether fish, chicken or lamb.

BEST TIME TO GO: At the end of May, during the Fez Festival of World Sacred Music. From Gregorian chants to Sarah McLachlan, international musicians and scholars perform within the ancient city walls. (fesfestival.com)

the Riad Fez Hotel

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SHOPPING TIP: As you walk through the Medina, scan through all the tiny shops. Haggle for as long as you wish, then tell the vendor no and walk out—I guarantee the shop owner will follow you out and offer you half the price.

SIGNATURE DRINK: Mint tea.

FAVORITE HOTELS: The Riad Fez, the Hotel la Tour Hassan and Hotel Majorelle. (riadfes. com, latourhassan.com, hotel-majorelle.com) FAVORITE SHOP: Alchimies in Rabat.

HOMETOWN GOOD TO SAMPLE AND STOCKPILE: Ceramics, leather goods, tablecloths and bedding from Fez. I recently purchased an entire stockpile of Berber blankets from Rabat.

SOUNDTRACK: The call to prayer falling over the ancient city walls.

ALCHIMIES

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What is rush’s advice for solo travel in morocco? find out at palmbeach illustrated.com/morocco

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To advertise in the 2015-2016 edition, contact us at

561-472-1901 | palmbeachillustrated.com From the publisher of PALM BEACH Illustrated

High Road

POWER FILE

PRICE: From $190,275 ENGINE: 6-liter twin-turbo V-12 POWER: 523 hp TORQUE: 612 pound-feet TRANSMISSION: 7-speed automatic 0-60: 5 seconds TOP SPEED: 155 mph LENGTH/WIDTH: 214.7/74.8 inches WEIGHT: 5,304 pounds WHY WE LOVE IT: While it may lack the cachet of a Rolls or a Bentley, in every other way it’s the best luxury car in the world.

Y

Rolling in Luxury

ou’ll love the hot-rocks massage. Penetrating digits pummel your lower sacrum while you “ooh” and “ahh” as the world scythes by at 155 mph.

You recline at 43.5 hedonistic degrees, your calves supported by levitating foot rests and your head buried in pillows stuffed with feathers surely plucked from the wings of angels.

This is life in the cavernous rear compartment of Mercedes-Benz’s exquisite 2016 Mercedes-Maybach S600 uber-luxury limousine. To call it a mere sedan is like saying Celine Dion has a pretty voice. No, this is the closest you’ll get to a biz jet on wheels.

Yes, this is a Maybach—the manufacturer that built cars way back when.

If you discount the 1930s, when Rolls-Royce-sized Maybach Zeppelins rumbled around Germany, Mercedes assembled Maybach 52s and 62s as recently as 2013. Not that anyone bought them: Between 2003 and 2013, Maybach sold an abysmal 3,200 cars worldwide.

Maybe the low sales had something to do with the fact that they looked like stretched Hyundais or that the last-of-the-line 62s stickered for a jaw-

Mercedes-Benz reignites the Maybach brand with a stretched S600 SClass that sets a new standard in luxury

By Howard Walker

dropping half a million dollars. It just didn’t seem right spending that kind of loot and not having a Rolls-Royce Flying Lady or a Bentley Flying B on the bonnet.

But rather than let the brand wither and die, Mercedes has taken a different and far-more businesslike approach: It’s offering value for money.

True, you couldn’t exactly describe a car costing $190,275 base (and just less than $200,000 nicely loaded) as a good value. But when a regular Mercedes S65 AMG costs almost $210,000 and a long-wheelbase Range Rover Autobiography Black sells for $200,995, the Mercedes-Maybach appears quite the steal. Such competitive pricing has been made possible by basing this new Mercedes-Maybach on the greasy bits of Mercedes’ successful S-Class lineup.

The body is stretched by 8.1 inches, all of which is given to the rear cabin.

While there’s no mistaking the Mercedes-Maybach’s origins, Mercedes designers have given the car its own distinctive character.

Up front, it’s very much S-Class. But at the rear, there’s more substance, elegance and visual gravitas. Wheels don’t come more distinctive and

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follow howard walker’s the wheel world blog on palmbeachillustrated.com

dramatic than the 20-inch dished and polished alloys at each corner. Ben-Hur’s chariot didn’t have rims this cool.

Powering the 18-foot-long leviathan is Mercedes’ thundering 523-horse twin-turbo V-12. But of course, nothing thunders in this car. As it spears from standstill to 60 mph in five seconds, the only real sensation of speed drivers feel is their bodies being squeezed into the seatback.

Road noise? Wind noise? They don’t exist. Mercedes claims this is the world’s quietest production sedan. I wouldn’t argue.

This also isn’t a wallowy, over-stuffed Town Caron-steroids. In its transformation to a MercedesMaybach, it hasn’t lost any of its S-Class handling precision or pedigree. Like the S-Class, it comes with the truly magical Magic Body Control adaptive suspension. Using a camera to digitally scan the road ahead, the car can instantly adjust the dampers to soak up lumps and bumps, delivering a practically perfect flat ride. It’s scarily efficient.

If anything puzzled me, it was trying to work out who, exactly, would buy this impressive new Mercedes-Maybach. Every time I got behind the wheel, I felt I should be donning a peaked cap and gloves, which makes me think prospective customers are likely wealthy families with a driver on call or companies with chauffeurs on staff. More than 50 percent of the cars produced are earmarked for China, where the wealthy just don’t drive.

Of course, owners could always just use the mighty Mercedes-Maybach as a relaxation chamber on their driveway and turn the hot-rocks massager up to max.«

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Five style setters with Palm Beach ties talk collection picks, shopping haunts, tight suits and R-rated words

By KERRY SHOrr

PALM BEACH

RISING

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If you don’t know them already, you should: Meet five rising stars who are leaving their mark in big ways.

BY JENNIFER PFAFF PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROBERT NELSON

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Gabrielle Coniglio The Foodie

The youngest of eight children in Palm Beach’s well-known restaurateur family, 24-year-old Gabrielle Coniglio (never Gabby) practically grew up at E.R. Bradley’s Saloon, Cucina Dell’ Arte and Nick and Johnnie’s. So it only makes sense that after graduating from Loyola University in New Orleans, she found her calling in the kitchen. Despite having no formal training (although she credits her mother, Palm Beach Mayor Gail Coniglio, for inspiring her by cooking for the family), Gabrielle worked as a line cook at Commander’s Palace for a year before returning to Palm Beach in May 2013 and introducing an eatery component to The Bee (formerly Bee Organics), the vegan café run by her brother, Nick. A free spirit, she also cooks privately for a family in Palm Beach and is always looking for her next big adventure.

Her role in the family: The jokester. Her first duties at Commander’s Palace: I peeled and deveined shrimp for 12 hours a day. How she cooks: I research, I read tons of recipes for the same thing and then I create something different. What she orders at The Bee: The living tacos: walnut meat on a piece of lettuce with cashew cheese, purple cabbage, mixed beans and salsa—and I have to add the fresh guac.

Confession: I used to go over to E.R. Bradley’s during my shift at The Bee and eat one piece of bacon. Her eating habits now: I still eat the same way I did but more in moderation. I just pay more attention to what I put into my body and where it came from. The next dish she wants to master: My mom’s pasta recipe. Her other passion: Traveling. I went to Peru in October, and I think my next trip will be to Bali. Her next adventure: I’m looking at moving to Colorado. Where she sees herself in 10 years: Back here. I couldn’t stay away for too long. Where she shops: My sister Christina’s closet. What she would do if she were invisible for a day: Eat food off other people’s plates. Favorite Coniglio tradition: Sunday dinner. Her deserted island essentials: A friend who could build, at least one pan and Chick-fil-A fries with barbecue sauce. The title of her autobiography: Eat Your Way to Happiness.

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“

I never thought the restaurant life would be for me until I fell in love with cooking.

After that, I realized this was where I was meant to be.”

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CHRIs leavitt

The TV Star Massachusetts-born Chris Leavitt’s first foray into real estate took place in his childhood vacation town of Palm Beach, where he completed a six-week high school internship. Following a stellar career in New York, he relocated to Miami in 2009 when he was offered the exclusive listing on the W South Beach, a move that eventually led to a spot on the Bravo reality TV show Million Dollar Listing Miami. Despite living in Miami, he found himself enjoying his free time in Palm Beach, so Leavitt recently joined Douglas Elliman Real Estate to list The Bristol, the waterfront condo being built in downtown West Palm Beach. As his life in Palm Beach comes full circle, Leavitt is immersing himself into the area, having served as a junior chair at this year’s Palm Beach Heart Ball and, most importantly, spending quality time as his other “offices”—local spas.

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“

When you’re selling a lifestyle that you also live in and exude, it’s so easy and fun.”

His life in New York: I was living at the Plaza Hotel. Life was great. I was like the male Eloise.

His specialty: Getting along with everyone.

Some people have shells when you meet them; they have facades. My specialty is deconstructing those very quickly. Top tip for buyers: Don’t buy because it’s the right investment. Buy it because you love it. Top tip for sellers: Detach yourself from the home. Favorite episode of Million Dollar Listing Miami: Helping my client and friend Orsi. I negotiated not only the sale of her property but helped her out of a really bitter divorce without engaging lawyers. Where he spends happy hour: Sitting outside at BrickTop’s and drinking the prickly pear margarita.

His hidden gem in Palm Beach: The Society of the Four Arts. I used to go there as a kid to study and do research papers in the library.

On his bucket list: Having a child, starting a family, meeting someone and settling down. His dating prospects: There are offers. There have been bids on the property, but nothing’s been signed. Career goal: Being my own developer of a project. Something few people know about him: People think I’m really hard and diva-ish and nothing bothers me, but I’m actually super sensitive, really emotional and I take everything very seriously. Person who had the biggest impact on his life: Joel Osteen. I read a lot of his books and listen to his tapes, and he’s phenomenal. If he could have dinner with anybody: Warren Buffett. He’s such an inspiration and the epitome of success in the most respectful way: a gentleman and a successful billionaire whom I could really learn from.

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ALEXANDER IVES

The Historian If the past informs the present, Alexander Ives is living proof. The third-generation Palm Beacher is the president of the Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach, a fitting role considering his family history: His maternal grandfather, Bernard Cooley, was the president of The Colony Hotel from 1949 to 1959, while his paternal grandfather, Philip Ives, was a well-known residential architect in the Northeast. As the foundation’s first president since 1991, Alexander is dedicated to preserving the cultural identity of his hometown—and his own family legacy.

“

It’s a very lucky thing to come from a place where generations of your family contributed something to that community—and to be able to continue and be part of that in a wide-ranging way.”

What fascinates him about preservation: I’ve always been taken by the way a cultural environment affects a community. I think the places where you work, the streets you walk on, the places you drive in affect your vision of your community, how you treat each other and how you feel about things. His favorite place in Palm Beach: The Phipps Plaza area. Almost every major architect in the town of Palm Beach—Addison Mizner, Maurice Fatio, Marion Sims Wyeth, John Volk, even Howard Major and Belford Shoumate—all have something in that area. Personal preservation moment: The landmarking of the 400 Building condominium. At one point, my grandparents moved in there. I remember spending summers on the roof-deck pool with cousins. An architect he admires: Peter Zumthor. He has this sort of religious cult around him, and I’m probably a member. An avid childhood memory: Riding my bike on the bike trail, going to the Stop-NGo (which is now a bunch of really nice highend townhouses) and getting a comic book or a magazine and a 78-ounce cup of Dr. Pepper.

Favorite local bite: The squid-ink orecchiette at Buccan. Can’t stop buying: Books. I have maybe 700. They cover every single wall and work as tables. Guilty pleasure: I happen to be a Dr. Who fanatic. I don’t feel particularly guilty about it. Something few people know about him: Way back when, I used to DJ on the weekends in downtown West Palm. Quality he admires most in a person: Forgiveness.

I think that’s a very valuable quality because you limit yourself if you’re not willing to forgive, and you limit your experiences. Favorite book: In Search of Lost Time. That’s the perfect title for someone who works in preservation.

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HOLLY WESTON The Yogini

Holly Weston became interested in yoga as a theater student at New York University, but it was a whirlwind romance years later that ultimately inspired her to pursue the discipline as a career. After she met the love of her life during a weekend visit to Palm Beach, he proposed three months later and she left the city to begin a new life in her home town. Six and a half years later, the blissfully happy mom to Wylder, Fox and Hunter (all 5 and younger) is living her dream as a certified yoga instructor, a lululemon ambassador and the owner of Haute Yoga, a heated vinyasa studio with locations in Palm Beach and West Palm Beach.

Childhood memory from Palm Beach: We were neighbors with Lilly Pulitzer, and I used to go over there on Sundays and sing for her and all her friends. One time, I sang “New York, New York” for Frank Sinatra over the phone—and I didn’t know who he was.

You’ve seen her in: A ton of commercials, like Herbal Essences and Burger King. Her first yoga experience: Before our acting classes at NYU, we had a yoga teacher come in and teach us yoga to relax us and get us ready for the day. What turned her into a yogini: When Jivamukti yoga was first beginning in New York, I used to take the owner’s classes all the time. What she loves about the discipline: It’s given me so much confidence, strength and patience, and it’s made me fearless. How she met her husband, Paolo: I was at Echo with some friends, and he walked by, and I thought he was breathtaking. Family tradition: Every Sunday, we go to the Italian Restaurant at The Breakers. Go-to authors: Ernest Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald.

Her biggest challenge: Finding balance among my job, my kids, my husband and my friends. Guilty pleasure: A good red wine and a big bowl of pasta with butter Parmesan and truffles. Someone she’d like to dine with: My grandmother, Hilda Miller. She passed away, and she was just a ray of sunshine. Her deserted island essentials: Wylder, Fox and Hunter. (Sorry, Paolo!) The yoga position that represents her: Handstand. It’s so challenging, and I like that. I love to be able to turn my life upside down or see the world in a different perspective—and to be able to handle it.

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“

Every day, when I wake up, I want to be the best person I can be. That’s it.”

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SCOTT DIAMENT

The Ideas Man Scott Diament has been a businessman since the age of 12, when he started a bagel-delivery service in his Bronx neighborhood—an enterprise he sold to another teen two years later for $5,000. Shortly after graduating from Florida Atlantic University, he invested in a jewelry store with friend Rob Samuels and Samuels’ father, and today their Provident Jewelry brand is a renowned chain on both coasts of Florida. That venture led to the creation of the Palm Beach Jewelry, Art and Antique Show in 2004, which in turn spurred the Palm Beach Show Group and collectorsnet.com. Now, Diament organizes events from coast to coast—and never stops coming up with his next big idea.

“

I come up with ideas every single day. Probably 999 out of 1,000 ideas I have in a year are not good ideas. But every so often, there’s one good kernel there, and I try to run with it.”

How he knew the first show would be a hit: On opening night, we heard from the police that I-95 was backed up for two miles of people wanting to come to the show. After 40 minutes, we were waving off cars because we had sold out all the parking. Most memorable item he’s acquired: A Nobel Prize medal for literature given to Theodor Mommsen in 1902, the second year they were ever awarded. What he collects: Everything. There is no theme to my collection other than I’ve never sold one piece since I started acquiring when I was 8 years old, and each one spoke to me. Most recent purchase: A pair of cufflinks. They’re skulls, and when you open the mouths, there are fancy yellow diamonds in the eyes. Why he’s been successful: Execution. A good idea executed today is much better than a great idea never executed. Favorite activity: Skydiving. On my birthday a couple years ago, I went skydiving two times in one day. Regularly reads: Science Daily. What he would do if he were invisible for a day: [laughs] Can’t publish that one. On his bucket list: Be invisible for a day? [laughs] I’d like to go into space, maybe visit another planet. Someone he admires: Bill Koch.

I think he’s one of the greatest collectors who has ever lived, and I’m just so happy he lives in our community. Advice for his sons, Alexander, 11, and Leo, 6: Be creative and have perseverance. What thrills him about his job: When you see people lined up to get into this thing you’ve built, you’ve in some way changed the world.

I may not be able to cure cancer or do other things I would like to do, but I can produce really incredible events that people love to come to.

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SipStore

Benjamin and Christina Macfarland host a sneak preview party of their new wine-storage facility. By Linda Marx PHOTOGRAPHY BY JERRY RABINOWITZ

and

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I

t’s a common problem: A local wine lover buys a covetable bottle at auction but has no appropriate place to store it. Auction houses and wine experts recommend specific cool temperatures and humidity levels, but South Florida’s warm climate isn’t a naturally conducive environment.

That’s where Benjamin Macfarland III introduced a solution. The 34-year-old entrepreneur has founded Vineyard Vault by Elite Stor, a 20,000-square-foot climate- and humidity-controlled storage facility in West Palm Beach with wine wall units available for rent. Vaults range from 5 feet, 5 inches to 10 feet, 30 inches and are built high enough off the ground to be safe from flooding.

Wine “needs to be kept at 55 degrees,” he says. “Many of these collectors don’t have the right kind of space at home, so they can bring it to us.”

This isn’t the first idea Macfarland has brought to life. A fourth-generation Palm Beacher, he has left his own mark locally with real estate, investment and student housing concepts. Somehow, he sees opportunities where others see impossibilities, says his wife, Christina, 31, a board member of the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties and chair of community investments.

“Benjamin is full of ideas, and he has always been motivated to connect with other people who can share his vision and who can work with him to execute those ideas,” she says.

To introduce Vineyard Vault to local wine aficionados, the Macfarlands recently hosted an intimate dinner followed by a larger cocktail party inside the facility. The company is housed in the middle bay of a boldly painted building that includes indoor soccer fields, a CrossFit gym and the headquarters of

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“[Ben] has always been motivated to connect with other people who share his vision,” Christina says. esteemed party planner Bruce Sutka. Guests entered through a lantern-illuminated pathway that led to the climate-controlled space, where an intimate lounge area was arranged near the wine vaults.

Two other couples joined the Macfarlands for dinner: Ben’s business partner, Todd C. Marshall, managing partner of DeBartoloMainstreet in Palm Beach Gardens, and his wife, Alicia Marshall, a realtor and equestrian; and Mortimer Curran, a private investment manager, and his wife, Charlotte Curran, a realtor with Brown Harris Stevens.

Guests sat at a beautiful harvest and wine

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themed table appointed by Palm Beach retailer Mary Mahoney with florals by Tom Mathieu. Each place was set with limited-edition Pickard China bird plates, Eisch wine glasses and Buccellati’s Lucrezia silver flatware. Centerpieces consisted of a unique pewter stag

by Vagabond House and an Ercuis candelabra. Ruby orchids and burgundy peonies placed in clean-lined vases added just the right color.

The meal was catered by Chef Clay Conley, owner of Buccan and Imoto in Palm Beach, with wine pairings by Virginia Philip, master sommelier at The Breakers in Palm Beach

Ben and Christina (center) hosted a cocktail event to introduce friends to Vineyard Vault.

Ben sported a navy Brooks Brothers jacket and Ralph Lauren slacks, and Christina donned a flowing dress by Calypso. palmbeachillustrated.com | may 2015

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Ben and Christina began the evening with an intimate dinner catered by Chef Clay Conley of Buccan, with wines selected by Virginia Philip. Later, guests arrived for small bites, wine and cocktails.

and owner of the Virginia Philip Wine Shop and Academy in downtown West Palm Beach.

Dinner began with king crab ceviche with avocado, a coconut carrot emulsion and yucca paired with a white 2013 Sigalas Assyrtiko. Todd was the first to offer compliments about the course— and the evening’s entrepreneurial host.

“Ben is not ego driven,” he said. “He brings a youthful balance to whatever he does.”

Next came duck confit with celery root, Forelle pear and green lentils paired with a 2012 Prieure de Montezargues Tavel Rose. The following course was a butternut squash lasagnette with sage, leek fondue, smoked onion broth and fontina, enjoyed with a Four Graces Pinot Noir. Finally, Conley presented a 48-hour Wagyu beef shortrib with savory gochujang, gingered spinach and kimchi-styled corn paired with Clos de Gilroy.

During the meal, guests shared updates from their personal lives.

Christina discussed how she keeps busy with nonprofit work, regular swims at The Breakers pool and, most importantly, loves being a full-time mother to their three children, one of whom she was

“They took an old idea and made it something new and refreshing for the area.”

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pregnant with during the dinner. “I spend time with the girls and am involved with their activity at the recreation center or music class.

One is already in school,” she said. “But Ben and I manage to go out two nights a week for nonprofit events or to dinner with family and friends.”

Just before Conley served the dessert—sweet potato cheesecake with smoked molasses marshmallow, orange curd and butter pecan ice cream paired with Errazuriz Late Harvest Sauvignon Blanc—75 guests entered the facility dressed in cocktail attire, ready for the party to begin. The dinner group quickly finished the meal, and Ben announced the next course of action: “It’s time to party!”

As Ben welcomed the additional guests, wait staff passed beautifully arranged hors d’oeuvres from Conley: mini Maine lobster rolls, beef tenderloin crostini, marinated and grilled chicken satay, tuna tartare, sugarcane skewered shrimp and fresh burrata tomato pesto crostini—along with a variety of wines and mixed drinks.

Guests socialized, enjoyed the small bites and, most importantly, admired the wine vaults. “People have limited space in their homes,

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and the weather here is not conducive to storing fine wine,” said Jon Jenerette, a wine collector who divides his time between Palm Beach and St. Simons Island, Georgia. “We are seeing Ben’s concept for the first time, and it’s a great idea.”

Jessea Julian quipped that the vaults “looked like small apartments,” while Palm Beach State Attorney Dave Aronberg congratulated the Macfarlands on a brilliant concept. “They took an old idea and made it something new and refreshing for the area,” he said.

Palm Beach real estate developer Dack Patriarca, joined by his fiancée, Hilary Jordan, commented that the storage units will be an asset to West Palm Beach. “I think they well help validate the city as it grows into a major metropolitan area,” he said.

Surrounded by family and friends, the Macfarlands celebrated a lovely evening receiving support and compliments for their entrepreneurial ventures, existing and future.

“They are a darling, charming couple who clearly have vision,” said friend Diana Downs. “And the vault concept is so good for Palm Beach.” « palmbeachillustrated.com | may 2015

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Street Style Cartagena, Colombia’s colorful port city, provides a soulful backdrop for spring’s hottest looks

PHOTOGRAPHY BY RICHARD REINSDORF Etro multicolored silk deep-V dress, suede zigzag lace-up heels; Silvia Tcherassi leather tassel belt; Sequin hoop earrings.

Shot at Casa del Coliseo Boutique Hotel Opposite page: Naeem Khan strapless ball gown with floral embroidered striped skirt; Tory Burch spiral earrings.

Shot at the Cathedral of San Pedro Claver, located in Plaza San Pedro Claver For buying information, turn to page 119 56

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Tory Burch long-sleeved shirt, embroidered crepe pencil skirt, belt, spiral earring; Dolce & Gabbana red embellished purse.

Opposite page: Naeem Khan red and black embroidered cardigan, dress with panel skirt; Christian Louboutin fringe sandal with ankle strap.

For buying information, turn to page 119 58

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Christian Siriano organza trumpet skirt, tiered cape; Silvia Tcherassi bag embellished with Swarovski crystals; Michelle Farmer Collaborate beaded necklace; Sequin gold necklace.

Shot at Casa del Coliseo Boutique Hotel Opposite page: Dolce & Gabbana black and white polka-dot dress with red flowers; Giuseppe Zanotti mesh and canvas sandals; Hermès printed silk scarf.

Shot at the Naval Museum of the Caribbean For buying information, turn to page 119

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Dolce & Gabbana black lace and silk top, multicolored printed skirt, red and black Mary Jane pumps; Silvia Tcherassi leather tassel necklace; Sequin beaded earrings.

Opposite page: Fendi organza feathers and leather caged dress; Tory Burch spiral earrings.

For buying information, turn to page 119

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Missoni multicolored trench coat, skirt, silk turban; Jennifer Miller Jewelry green and metallic beaded earrings.

Opposite page: Salvatore Ferragamo silk woven fringe top, silk skirt with python trim; Tory Burch geometric slide, fabric bucket backpack; Sequin geometric cuff.

For buying information, turn to page 119

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Salvatore Ferragamo silk printed sleeveless top and skirt, leather belt, ivory lizard flatform sandals; Tory Burch spiral earrings.

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Fashion Editor: Katherine Lande Model: Gabriela Vieira, Mc2 Model Management, New York Hair and Makeup: Victor Abril, victorabril.com Digital Tech: Danny Luna Photography Assistants: Jules Bates, Simon Botero Palm Beach Illustrated thanks the following for production support: Jaclyn Sienna India, Sienna Charles Luxury Travel Advisors, Palm Beach (siennacharles.com) Avianca Airlines (avianca.com) Juan Carlos Arcila-Duque, Olga Lucia Guerrero Puente, Atilano Perez Medrano at the Casa del Coliseo Boutique Hotel, Cartagena (hotelcasadelcoliseocartagena.com) Alejandro Bermudez, Frank y Frank, Cartagena (ticartagena.com/frank) Bibiana Figueroa, Guianza Express Cartagena (guianzaexpresscartagena.com)

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bob gibson

Jupiter 68

Michael dubiner

Jaunt in

Jupiter has long been considered the sleepy little town north of Palm Beach—but times have changed. With an influx of exciting developments and nature-themed activities, Jupiter is North County’s go-to destination for dining, entertainment and weekend fun.

By Stephen Brown

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Snorkel Tip: The currents are tricky at Cato’s Bridge during high tide. Dive flags are mandatory, and adult supervision is strongly advised. this is a pretty active bridge, especially on the weekend, with heavy boater traffic.

4

Blowing Rocks

3 Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum

2 Jupiter Inlet DuBois Park

1 illustration by cocoramb

Jupiter Island Park

Harbourside Place

1. Fullerton Island 2. Sawfish Bay 3. The Sandbar 4. Cato’s Bridge l Blueline Surf and Paddle l Jupiter Outdoor Center

OUTDOOR ADVENTURE One of only two National Wild and Scenic Rivers in Florida, the Loxahatchee River offers a paddling experience like no other, with alligators, otters, turtles and snakes swimming alongside paddlers. For a day trip, ride the current to Trapper Nelson’s cabin deep in Jonathan Dickinson State Park. Dubbed the Jonathan Dickinson Run, this 8.9-mile paddle can take as long as seven hours. But don’t worry about the return trip: The park’s shuttle service deposits explorers back to their cars. (561-747-5700, loxahatcheeriver.org) For a stand-up paddleboarding adventure, the Jupiter Inlet District has become a SUPer’s mecca. The Intracoastal Waterway and the southern stretches of the Indian River Lagoon are the perfect places to paddle away. (561-746-2223, jupiterinletdistrict.org)

3 places to rent watersport equipment: anoe Outfitters of Florida (561-746-7053, C canoeoutfittersofflorida.com) l Blueline Surf and Paddle (561-744-7474, bluelinesurf.com) l Jupiter Outdoor Center (561-747-0063, jupiteroutdoorcenter.com) l

Where to Paddle

Fullerton Island: This 12-acre manmade island, across the Intracoastal Waterway from Burt Reynolds Park, recently had a makeover. The inner lagoon is reserved for passive (non-motorized) vessels, while a picnic pavilion offers a shady respite. Boaters are also welcome, with six newly minted slips for docking near the rocky jetty.

Sawfish Bay: This shallow estuary brimming with sea life is nestled between Fullerton Island and Alternate A1A. If fishing is your game, the sea grass beds and mangrove fringe are great spots to drop a line.

The Sandbar: At low tide, a large sandbar emerges from the water at the mouth of the Loxahatchee River, just west of the Old Dixie Highway Bridge, attracting hundreds of boaters and paddlers. Large enough to accommodate the party crowd, which tends to congregate on the east end, and families, who anchor at the western portion, the sandbar is the Sunday Funday water destination.

Cato’s Bridge: The drawbridge that connects Jupiter Island to the main land is a popular destination—below the surface. During high tide at the western bridge stanchion, hundreds of tropical fish, squid, rays, manatees and more swim about, making for a dynamic snorkeling experience.

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Fabian Bonilla @efedef

Beach it: Blowing Rocks Preserve Located on Jupiter Island, this 73-acre preserve is a prime example of Florida’s natural beach habitat, containing dunes, coastal strand, mangrove swamp and tropical hardwood hammock. The name Blowing Rocks stems from the outcropping of Anastasia limestone lining the shoreline. The largest collection of coquina on shore along the Atlantic, the limestone has been sculpted and carved by thousands of years of crashing waves and howling winds. On rough days, plumes of seawater rocket through carved gaps, chimneys and holes like giant oceanic geysers—some reaching as high as 50 feet—with a thundering rumble.

When the storms are not raging, the outcroppings and tidal pools are fun to explore, while the rocky reef below the water’s surface makes for a textured snorkeling adventure— don’t be surprised to see rays, sharks or a turtle or two. For a more informative visit, stop by the Hawley Education Center and learn about Blowing Rocks’ habitat and the animals that call it home. (561-744-6668, nature.org)

bob gibson

From the sculpted shores of Blowing Rocks Preserve (above) to the tranquil boaters’ paradise of the inlet (far right), water is a way of life in Jupiter.

Hike It: Jupiter Ridge Natural Area This area of 270 acres stretches from U.S. 1 to the Intracoastal and encompasses five ecosystems: scrub, scrubby flatwoods, mesic flatwoods, depression marsh and mangrove swamp. More than two miles of hiking trail can be accessed seven days a week, sunrise to sunset. A popular place for wakeboarders, Ski Beach is a great spot to anchor the boat and explore the natural preserve or simply enjoy a picnic. (pbcgov.com)

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Clockwise from left: A Busch Wildlife Sanctuary animal care staff member holds an injured sandhill crane; one of Busch Wildlife’s resident Florida panthers; catching a game behind the plate at Roger Dean Stadium; North County’s watery sentinel, the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse.

bobby wummer

For the Kids The Busch Wildlife Sanctuary is home to injured, orphaned and rehabilitating animals as well as endangered species like Florida panthers and a number of birds. Explore at your own pace, or stick around for sanctuary tours, feedings and wildlife encounters. (561-575-3399, buschwildlife.org) The heart of Abacoa’s Town Center, Roger Dean Stadium is the spring-training home of the Miami Marlins and the St. Louis Cardinals as well as the Major League squads’ respective Minor League teams: the Jupiter Hammerheads and the Palm Beach Cardinals. Though spring training runs only from the end of February through March, the stadium hosts a Florida State League game nearly every day from April through September 6, giving locals a chance to root for the home team, whoever that might be. (561-630-1828, rogerdeanstadium.com) First lit in 1860, the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse stands 108 feet tall, offering spectacular panoramic views from the gallery deck—25 miles on a clear day—for those daring enough to climb the 105 spiraling metal stairs. While there, visit the museum and learn about the lighthouse and the sprawling town that grew around it. (561-747-8380, jupiterlighthouse.org) Located in Burt Reynolds Park, the Loxahatchee River Environmental Center is home to aquariums, touch tanks and interactive exhibits all about the Loxahatchee. For a real treat, head to the center on a Saturday at 2 p.m., when staff members drop krill and fish food into the tanks for eager, swimming mouths. (561-743-7123, loxahatcheeriver.org) One of Palm Beach County’s cultural gems, the Maltz Jupiter Theatre stages award-winning performances from the fall through the spring. During the warmer months, it’s kids’ time: The theater offers summer camps for children ages 4-18 with classes on acting, dancing, singing, magic, improvisation and more, including full productions of such works as Hair Spray and Peter Pan Jr. (561-575-2672, jupiter theatre.org)

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As with most of South Florida, the Jupiter Inlet District has been in a constant state of change.

The latest manifestation, an ongoing project called the Funky Fishing Village, will include an open-air shopping bazaar and connect the Inlet District to pedestrianfriendly Riverwalk.

Construction is expected to be complete in 2016.

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Below: Take a break from window shopping and dining at Harbourside Place’s amphitheater, a great place to catch live music during evenings and on the weekend.

Stephen Brown

The tropically inclined vibes at Square Grouper Tiki Bar (right) and Guanabanas (far right) add to the Jupiter Inlet District’s laidback appeal.

Dock and Dine

Water plays a significant role in Jupiter, making it home to spectacular waterside dining. Arrive by boat or car to these spots with a view.

Guanabanas The menu is largely Caribbean-inspired and specializes in “fresh from Florida” ingredients, ensuring the blackened grouper in the tacos was recently caught mere miles from the table. Sip on the A1A Lemonade, made with local spirit Mako Vodka. (561-747-8878, guanabanas.com)

U-Tiki Beach

Happy Hour on the Loop Don’t limit yourself to one location during happy hour. Hop aboard the gas-powered golf cart (you’ll see it prowling the public parking lot off Love Street) and take the Jupiter Inlet loop, a free service (tip your driver) with stops at U-Tiki, Square Grouper, Guanabanas and Jupiter’s only true beach bar, The Sandbar at the Jupiter Beach Resort.

Tip: Start the fun at The Sandbar, then work your way north along A1A—there is nothing quite like sipping on a mojito while watching the surf roll in. (561-745-7120, jupiterbeachresort.com/sandbar)

Live Music Looking for live tunes? The Inlet District boasts a few standout spots to catch local talent. l Named for Juno’s legendary surf break/party beach, Double Roads Tavern is a laidback, musical mecca great for a blues, soul and jazz fix. (561-203-7061, double roadstavern.com) l Maxi’s Lineup is an intimate spot to catch stellar beach rock, roots and jam music. The small bar and stage connected to Little Moir’s Food Shack serves a respectable craft beer menu and hosts musical acts six days a week. (561-7413626, littlemoirs.com/maxis-lineup) l The open-air amphitheater at Harbourside Place stages live music Friday through Sunday. Grab a cocktail at Tommy Bahama and enjoy the show. (561-9359533, harboursideplace.com)

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Situated just west of Jetty’s (and under the same ownership), U-Tiki Beach is a high-end seaside bar that has quickly become one of Jupiter’s hottest spots. The food is an amalgam of Caribbean fare, while the ambiance is one of the best in town: island chic with great cocktails to boot. (561-406-2210)

Square Grouper Tiki Bar Few places imbue that “five o’clock somewhere” vibe more than Square Grouper—it was, after all, the setting of the Alan Jackson/Jimmy Buffett music video. The sandy floored, Caribbean-inspired tiki bar has become a Jupiter staple since it opened as a bait outpost more than 10 years ago. Its prime location on the Jupiter Inlet, just across from the lighthouse, makes for a serene view. Come for sunset, sip a cocktail and enjoy the live music. (561-575-0252, squaregrouper.net) Photo Op: Take a stroll down the dock of Castaways Marina for a selfie with the lighthouse in the background.

Dive Bar Situated in the center of the Jupiter Yacht Club Marina, Dive Bar is steps from the public slips. Docking the boat and grabbing a bite is part of the charm—and the food isn’t half bad, either, especially the raw bar and sushi selections. (561747-4767, divebarrestaurant.com)

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&

For an extended version of our insider’s tips, see palmbeachillustrated.com/jupiter

Clockwise from top left: The Benedict Oscar from Another Broken Egg Café; the cozy dining scene at Little Moir’s Food Shack; Too Bizaare has shed the shadowy alcoves for an open, modern dining experience, as seen at the sushi bar; and while the scene may have changed, the menu remains the same, with Asian-inspired dishes like lobster pad Thai.

Local Cravings Breakfast: Harbourside’s happening breakfast spot is Another Broken Egg Café, where you can get an early start with eggs benedict, country skillets and, of course, mimosas. (561-406-6556, anotherbrokenegg.com) For a true local experience, the family-run Center Street Nook offers large portions of breakfast favorites and on-point service.

This joint is one of the busiest bites in town, especially on the weekends, so expect a wait. (561-745-7477) Lunch: For some northern flair, Chowder Heads in Jupiter’s Driftwood Plaza serves crab cakes, lobster rolls and steamed clams from Ipswich. (561-203-2903, chowderheads usa.com) Little Moir’s Food Shack, owned by Chef Mike Moir, has earned its stripes as one of the best restaurants in Palm Beach County. The funky, globally inspired eatery is packed during dinner, so come for lunch to enjoy the renowned sweet potato-crusted fish and new tastes from the revolving menu. (561-741-3626, littlemoirs.com/food-shack) Dinner: Long known as Jupiter’s special occasion restaurant, Jetty’s offers fabulous views of the lighthouse (opt for the deck seating) and specials often featuring hogfish, fresh-catch grouper and yellowtail snapper. (561-743-8166) Too Bizaare, Jupiter’s quirky living room-style eatery, has moved to Harbourside Place with a new, modern look for its Asian-inspired sharable plates. (561-203-2510, toobizaare. com) One of the newest, and most anticipated, restaurants to join Jupiter’s fine-dining ranks is another Harbourside player, Deep Blu Seafood Grille. Part of the Wyndham Grand Hotel, this chic, contemporary seafood spot is dominated by an open kitchen and wine towers and is dedicated to sustainability with fresh-caught Florida seafood, organic cuts of steak and locally sourced, seasonal ingredients. Try the Drunken Mussels, made with a Tequesta Brewing Company beer broth. (561-273-6600, wyndhamgrandjupiter.com) «

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Coming Soon Slated to open this month, Nitrogen Bar, Grill and Sushi is the latest venture of Roy Villacrusis, one of the county’s most inventive chefs. As a modern take on a 1920s speakeasy, the menu will combine French-American fare with Villacrusis’ signature Asiatic cuisine. The restaurant will include a chef’s table for 14 with a special tasting menu, a bar serving handcrafted cocktails and Nitrogen After Dark, when the eatery turns into a party with live music and a DJ booth. (561-972-2944, nitrogen.com)

Jupiter resident Tiger Woods is getting into the restaurant business, and he’s starting in Jupiter. His concept, The Woods Jupiter: Sports and Dining Club, located in Harbourside Place, will be an upscale sports bar with indoor and outdoor seating, a plethora of televisions and an extensive craft beer, wine and cocktail menu.

Jupiter is set to get its own craft brewery this year. As of press time, plans for Civil Society Brewing Co., an outfit of Jupiter-grown friends, is slated to open in Abacoa, across the street from Jumby Bay.

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Taste

LUNCH BITE

Every 'wich Way Alissa Dragun

A sandwich is a sandwich—right? Not so! Chef Clay Conley of Buccan has transformed the humble sandwich into a culinary experience with meticulously prepared meats and house-made bread, pickles, chips and beverages. For a taste of heaven between two slices, turn the page.

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Alissa Dragun

Taste

more than a mouthful

it to Clay Conley to elevate the sandwich to an art form. [continued] Leave The James Beard-nominated chef of Palm Beach’s Buccan

has had a long love affair with the sandwich, regarding it not as fast food but as a portable gourmet meal. Earlier this year, The Sandwich Shop at Buccan was born of this passion. The modest walk-in next door to Conley’s popular American resto is open for take-out only from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and offers a small but creative menu. Everything is made in house; the smoked pastrami alone is a 10-day affair that involves brining beef brisket over several days. And don’t expect an ordinary turkey club: Organic turkey is brined, rubbed with barbecue spice, cold smoked and finished in a sous vide machine before being tucked inside a house-made baguette. The lobster roll, a local favorite, is made with fresh Maine lobster tossed in mayo and celery and served on brioche—well worth breaking a diet. Sides include hand-cut potato chips and craft-bottled beverages such as “The Cure,” cold-brewed coffee with coconut water. Stop in or get it delivered via gocravy.com. (561-833-6295, buccanpalmbeach.com) —Daphne Nikolopoulos

Clockwise from above: Freshly baked baguettes await filling; the BBQ pork sandwich; chocolate-chip cookies.

Burning Brightly Lasooni Gobi, a remarkably tender

the version stuffed with coconut,

subcontinent have arrived in Boca

cauliflower dish bathed in mild

almonds, cashews and raisins.

Raton with the opening of Sapphire,

chilies and accented by garlic to-

a sleek and elegant dining room in

mato chutney, as well as a briskly

list pairs well with the cuisine,

the Royal Palm Plaza. Owner Raju

seasoned Mulligatawny soup.

and there’s a larger selection of

Brahmbhatt sold his Manhattan op-

Entrees include a range of dishes

spirits for those who prefer some-

eration several years ago to move

cooked in the tandoori oven, a bevy

thing stronger. Service is sweet

south—and we’re glad he did.

of vegetarian choices and seafood

and caring, and the management

triumphs such as Sapphire Jhinga—

strives for a personal relationship

The complex flavors of the Indian

Brahmbhatt’s menu showcases

A short but well-chosen wine

dishes from all parts of the

enormous shrimp marinated in

with customers. Sapphire is a gem

country and features a refined

hung yogurt, chilies and corian-

that shines as brightly as its name-

and delicate use of spices. Don’t

der. Accompany it with one of the

sake stone. (561-362-2299, sapphire

miss standout appetizers such as

fluffy naan breads, particularly

boca.com) —Mark Spivak

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Olivier Delrieu

FRENCH Surprise

When brothers Olivier and Edouard Delrieu came to South Florida from Paris, they noticed French restaurants in the area typically fell into two categories: patisserie-type cafés or finedining, white-tablecloth establishments. But as 20-somethings raised in France’s capital city, they knew firsthand that French fare was about more than crepes and coq au vin.

“I don’t remember the last time I ate coq au vin,” Edouard laughs.

“We wanted to do something in the middle—something that we as young professionals in Paris like: the atmosphere for happy hour, for a date night or just hanging out with some friends.”

Their vision came to life in May 2013 when they opened Le Rendez-vous, a hip restaurant in downtown West Palm Beach that’s trendy in food and decor. Faithfully representing Paris’ diverse dining scene, where Edouard once owned a Japanese take-out joint, the menu features dishes like steak tartare, specialty burgers (one is made with foie gras; another is topped with an onion marmalade and melted camembert) and even pad thai. The classics are on there, too, but many with a twist: cassoulet with quail confit; sautéed fish of the day with ratatouille; osso buco with Yorkshire pudding.

The space has an urban, lounge-like feel, with couches, armchairs and tables arranged atop a concrete floor. The walls display eclectic artworks by modern French artists who exhibit in the Miami art district Wynwood; an agent in Wellington rotates the pieces so the decor regularly changes.

Arrive on a Sunday for a stellar quiche or an omelet at a brunch that’s so unpretentious the staff dresses in pajamas. It’s just one more way for Le Rendez-vous to impart its message: Leave expectations about French cuisine at the door. (561-766-1095, trendyparisianrestaurant.com) —Jennifer Pfaff

Entrecôte Sauteed fish with lemon-thyme rice and ratatouille

wA selective guide to Palm Beach-area restaurants American

THE LISTINGs

The Palm Beach County dining scene has something for everyone, from funky burger bars and gastropubs to the glam style of iconic Palm Beach lounges. Here, find a listing of area standouts, organized by cuisine type, with descriptions, contact information and price details for each. What the icons mean: $ $$ $$$

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Dinner entree under $10 Most entrees $10-$25 Most entrees $25 or more Featured in The PBI Awards

While not all-inclusive due to space limitations, our dining listings may vary every month and are constantly updated to showcase the culinary diversity of the area. Find more information on local dining options on palmbeachillustrated.com.

NOTICE TO RESTAURATEURS: The establishments listed and their descriptions are printed at the discretion of the editors of Palm Beach Illustrated. They are not a form of advertisment, nor do they serve as a restaurant review. For more information, email editorial@palmbeachmedia.com

076_TASTELISTINGS_0515.indd 77

11 maple street The daily menu fuses organic produce, fresh seafood and free-range game into inventive fare. 3224 N.E. Maple Ave., Jensen Beach (772334-7714, elevenmaple.com) $$$ ANGLE The Eau Palm Beach Resort and Spa’s signature restaurant features a blend of Florida and Mediterranean cuisine, carefully conceived and beautifully executed. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan (561-540-4924, anglerestaurant.com) $$ Atlantic Bar and Grill Located at the Four Seasons Resort, the casual beachfront restaurant serves gourmet street food inspired by global seaside locations. Kick-start the weekend here with the Friday Night Clambake. 2800 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (561-582-2800, fourseasons.com) $$ BELLE & MAXWELL’S This charming eatery on Antique Row—part tearoom, part café—serves bistro dishes in comfortable surroundings. 3700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-832-4449, belleandmaxwells.net) $ Bogart’s Bar and Grille Enjoy a fine-dining experience within Cinemark Palace 20 before walking right in to your movie just before it starts. 3200 Airport Road, Boca Raton (561-544-3044, bogartsofboca.com) $$ BUCCAN Chef Clay Conley offers a wide-ranging menu of small plates that changes with the seasons.

350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-833-3450, buccanpalmbeach.com) $$

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Chicken Basquaise

Café Chardonnay Chef-owner Frank Eucalitto has augmented the menu with influences from Latin America and Asia. 4533 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-627-2662, cafechardonnay.com) $$$ Coolinary Cafe Chef-owner Tim Lipman uses surprising ingredients to turn out fresh, creative cuisine like rabbit tacos as well as fried chicken and waffles. 4650 Donald Ross Road, Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens (561-249-6760, coolinarycafe.com) $$ Dada Boasting an eclectic and hipster feel, Dada serves a fresh take on classic dishes along with a fun mojito menu in the historic Tarrimore house. 52 N. Swinton Ave., Delray Beach (561-330-3232, sub-culture.org/dada) $$ ENTRE NOUS BISTRO Chef Jason Laudenslager fuses home-style cooking with gourmet fare, offering freshness and consistency in this neighborhood eatery. 123 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (561-8635883, entrenousbistro.com) $$$ Farmer’s table Committed to clean eating, this farm-to-table establishment sources ingredients such as sustainable salmon and cage-free eggs to produce butter-free dishes like kale hummus and veggie burgers with zucchini bacon. 1901 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton (561-417-5836, farmerstableboca.com) $$ Hamburger Heaven At Hamburger Heaven, the tradition of serving quality and quantity has passed through five generations who know dessert is just as important as the main entree. 1 N. Clematis St., Suite 130, West Palm Beach (561-655-5277, hamburgerheavenpb.com) $

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Taste

JACK’S GRUMPY GROUPER This local watering hole offers a great selection of fish, beef and pork options.

308 N. Dixie Hwy., Lantana (561-847-4158, jacks grumpygrouper.com) $$ MAX’S SOCIAL HOUSE Dennis Max’s tapas-heavy restaurant is all about sharing dishes like chorizo-stuffed dates and sipping specialty cocktails. 116 N.E. 6th Ave., Delray Beach (561-501-4332, sohodelray.com) $$ THE OFFICE This hip, trendy gastropub offers well-prepared, remarkably good comfort food, along with an impressive selection of craft beer. 201 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-276-3600, theofficedelray.com) $$ pelican cafe This charming restaurant offers a New England ambiance, wines from around the world and melt-in-your-mouth homemade doughnuts. 612 U.S. Hwy. 1, Lake Park (561-842-7272, thepelicancafe.com) $$ SEASONS 52 Fresh, healthy and savory, this sophisticated grill and wine bar’s seasonally inspired dishes pack a punch in 475 calories or fewer. 11611 Ellison Wilson Road, Palm Beach Gardens (561-625-5852); 2300 N.W. Executive Center Drive, Boca Raton (561-998-9952, seasons52.com) $$ TEMPLE ORANGE Chef Armando Galeas serves refreshing Florida cuisine infused with Mediterranean flavors and ingredients. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan, in the Eau Palm Beach Resort and Spa (561-540-4923, temple orangerestaurant.com) $$ VERDEA RESTAURANT AND WINE BAR In the Embassy Suites hotel, Verdea achieves its flavor through the agriculture value of locally farmed meat and produce. 4350 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-691-3130) $$$ Yard House Known for its unique and plentiful tap options, Yard House offers an electric atmosphere and an array of hearty classical American entrees. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens, Palm Beach Gardens, in Downtown at the Gardens (561-691-6901); 201 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (561-417-6124, yardhouse.com) $

Cocktail Corner The Margarita

Cinco de Mayo technically commemorates the Battle of Puebla in 1862, but for most of us the day is an excellent excuse to party—and nothing symbolizes Mexico better than a margarita.

Three things are crucial when making a margarita: fresh lime juice, Cointreau (rather than triple sec) and the best tequila you can find.

The standard ratio is 7:4:3—50 percent tequila, 29 percent Cointreau and 21 percent lime juice. —M.S.

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ECLECTIC THE LEOPARD lounge AND restaurant In the Chesterfield Hotel, Chef Gerard Coughlin oversees the culinary happenings at this unique restaurant and bar, serving dishes from English to Asian influences. 363 Cocoanut Row, Palm Beach (561-659-5800, chesterfieldpb.com) $$$

FRENCH BISTRO CHEZ JEAN-PIERRE Jean-Pierre Leverrier’s restaurant is the quintessential family affair, featuring updated versions of French bistro classics, a stellar wine list and warm service. Demand is intense, so book two or three weeks ahead in season. 132 N. County Road, Palm Beach (561-833-1171, chezjean-pierre.com) $$$ café Boulud Steps from Worth Avenue, this sophisticated four-star restaurant boasts the same French flair as its famed Manhattan cousin, with a dash of South Florida flavor. 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach, in the Brazilian Court Hotel (561-655-6060, cafeboulud.com) $$ LA NOUVELLE MAISON Savor the light and delicate cooking of Chef Gregory Howell and indulge in the artful and hedonistic desserts from acclaimed pastry chef Stephanie Steliga, which are worth the trip alone. 455 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (561-338-3003, lnmbocaraton.com) $$$

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Asian 7 ORCHIDS The kitchen turns out authentic Thai cuisine—gloriously fresh, assertively seasoned and taking advantage of the best ingredients and spices around. 2621 S.E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart (772-266-0906, 7orchidsstuart.com) $$ AAH LOI Charlie Soo’s Jupiter restaurant (whose name means “delicious” in Thai) is an extension of his powerful, creative Thai cuisine. 3755 Military Trail, Suite B14, Jupiter (561-748-5201) $$ BUDDHA SKY BAR This Asian-style bar interprets Chinese and Japanese cuisines in a three-part menu, featuring a sushi bar, full kitchen and Binchotan grill. 217 E. Atlantic Ave. #3, Delray Beach (561-450-7557, buddha skybardelraybeach.com) $$ IMOTO Influenced by his experience in Tokyo, James Beard-nominated Chef Clay Conley presents small Asian bites and a sushi menu that tempts all senses.

350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-833-5522, imoto palmbeach.com) $$

KABUKI For an intimate night out, come here for traditional and modern sushi in a dimly lit and sexy environment.

308 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561-833-6349); 5080 PGA Blvd., Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens (561776-8778, kabukiwpb.com) $ P.F. Chang’s China Bistro This successful chain restaurant is a reliable favorite for seasonal Chinese dishes. 3101 PGA Blvd., Suite F142, Palm Beach Gardens (561-691-1610); 1400 Glades Road, Bay 220, Boca Raton (561-393-3722, pfchangs.com) $$ SUSHI JO American sushi chef Joseph Clark offers an engaging sake collection for a laid-back, cosmopolitan Japanese dining experience. 319 Belvedere Road #112, West Palm Beach (561-868-7893); 14261 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach (561-691-9811); 640 E. Ocean Ave., #4, Boynton Beach (561-737-0606, sushijo.com) $$

Margarita 1 B/c ounces tequila B/c ounce Cointreau 1 ounce freshly squeezed lime juice Rub the rim of the glass with lime juice, and coat with salt. Combine ingredients in a cocktail shaker with ice. Shake briskly and strain over ice into the glass, taking care not to dissolve the salt. Garnish with a slice of lime.

FRENCH-AMERICAN Café L’Europe With influences from Latin America and Europe, Cafe L’Europe presents an impressive wine list, exquisite desserts and warm hospitality. 331 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-655-4020, cafeleurope.com) $$$

ITALIAN Arturo’s Ristorante Built as a replica of a Tuscan villa, Arturo’s presents authentic flavors of Italy in every dish and wine glass. 6750 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (561-997-7373, arturosrestaurant.com) $$$

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Brio Tuscan Grille Beautifully presented dishes are complemented by fine wine and dessert options. Glutenfree entrees are also available. 550 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (561-835-1511); 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-622-0491); 5050 Town Center Circle, #239, Boca Raton (561-392-3777, brioitalian.com) $$ CafÉ Centro Reserve early for Thursday, Friday or Saturday dinner, when this Northwood Village resto is packed for an energetic performance from a local singer and keyboardist who will have you singing and tossing napkins in the air. 2409 N. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-514-4070, cafecentrowpb.com) $$ CASA D’ANGELO Angelo Elia’s Boca Raton outpost succeeds in every possible way. Chef Rickie Piper places an emphasis on market-fresh ingredients, backed by faultless execution. 171 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (561-996-1234, casa-d-angelo.com) $$$ Cucina Dell’Arte After indulging in classic Italian dishes, clear your table for the nightclub. Suddenly, you’ll notice the disco ball above the bar that was hanging there the whole time. 257 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (561-655-0770, cucinadellarte.com) $$$ d’angelo trattoria Chef Angelo Elia returns to Rome every year in search of new culinary brilliance, presenting his findings to lucky diners in South Florida. 9 S.E. 7th Ave., Delray Beach (561-330-1237, dangelotrattoria.com) $$ EVO Chef Erik Pettersen is on a mission to recreate the cooking of his Sicilian relatives. He has succeeded in transforming Southern Italian cuisine from a cliché to an art form. 150 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta (561-745-2444, evoitalian.com) $$ HULLABALOO One of Rodney Mayo’s concepts, Hullabaloo is an Italian gastropub with creative cuisine—and an even more unique cocktail menu—best enjoyed in the back courtyard, which houses a vintage Airstream trailer. 517 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561-833-1033, sub-culture.org) $$ Il Bellagio The food is stellar and so is the setting, as the restaurant sits in the center of CityPlace. Our favorite specialty combination: whole lobster with spaghetti, enjoyed by the fountain. 600 S. Rosemary Ave., Suite 170, West Palm Beach (561-659-6160, ilbellagiocityplace.com) $$ Josephine’s Italian Restaurant Family owned and operated, Josephine’s creates Italian cuisines in a casual atmosphere. The dessert menu is the star of the show. 5751 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (561-988-0668, josephinesofboca.com) $$$ La Sirena This Northern Italian beauty focuses on the cooking of the Amalfi Coast. Specialties include yellowtail snapper for two and the 16-ounce veal chop. 6316 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-585-3128, lasirenaonline.com) $$ meatball room Chef Louie Zweifo prepares thin pizzas, tender veal, remarkable baked clams and seven savory varieties of meatballs. 3011 Yamato Road, Suite A1920, Boca Raton. (561-409-4111, meatballroom.com) $$ RISTORANTE CLARETTA Classic cuisine is beautifully prepared, the wine list is striking and original and the welcome couldn’t be warmer. 1315 S.W. Martin Hwy., Palm City (772-219-9940, ristoranteclaretta.com) $$

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Newly renovated, Naples’ luxurious and charming ALL-SUITE RESORT offers the relaxed sophistication of Florida’s southwest coast and seven miles of white-sand beach, while staying close to shopping and area attractions.

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3/26/15 2:06 PM

OUR MEMBERS RETURN EACH YEAR AS FAITHFULLY AS THE TIDES

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Taste Latin-American

Early Riser

Cabana El REy Cabana offers an array of South American dishes with endless flavor. We recommend socializing at the bar with one of the flavored mojitos, made with real sugar cane. 105 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-274-9090, cabanarestaurant.com) $$

Downtown West Palm wine bar The Blind Monk is now raising a glass to the early birds. Owner Ben Lubin has introduced The A.M. Shift, a café component with a small but substantial breakfast menu that includes acai bowls, gravlax toast, steel-cut oats, shakshuka, sandwiches on homemade biscuits and, of course, mimosas prepared with freshsqueezed orange juice.

The A.M. Shift runs Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and on weekends from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

(561-833-3605, theblind monk.com) —J.P.

MEDITERRANEAN LA CIGALE La Cigale bills itself as “A Taste of the Mediterranean,” serving classic French dishes along with influences from Spain, Italy and North Africa. 253 S.E. 5th Ave., Delray Beach (561-2650600, lacigaledelray.com) $$$ Leila RESTAURANT In addition to its many Mediterranean dishes, Leila also offers entertainment in the form of hookah and belly dancing.

120 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-659-7373, leilawpb.com) $$

MEXICAN CABO FLATS An always-crowded Mexican party day and night, plus a festive weekend brunch. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., #5101, Palm Beach Gardens (561-624-0024); 14851 Lyons Road, Suite 122, Delray Beach (561-499-0378, caboflats.com) $$

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RAW

CHRISTOPHER’S KITCHEN Chef Christopher Slawson can turn even the heartiest meat eater into a raw-food fanatic. 4783 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-318-6191, christopherskitchenfl.com) $$

SEAFOOD 3800 OCEAN The restaurant at the Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island Beach Resort serves dishes from a “collective kitchen” of chefs. 3800 N. Ocean Drive, Riviera Beach (561-340-1795, marriott.com) $$$ THE ATLANTIC GRILLE Located in the Seagate Hotel, this restaurant places emphasis on bold and innovative American seafood. See and be seen at the bar and lounge amid aquariums filled with sharks and moon jellies, or dine alfresco in the calm evening breeze. 1000 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-665-4900, theatlanticgrille.com) $$$ CITY OYSTER AND SUSHI BAR With a full sushi bar, fresh oysters and a bakery, City Oyster offers a plethora of options for all tastes. 213 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-272-0220, city oysterdelray.com) $$$ COD AND CAPERS SEAFOOD MARKET AND RESTAURANT A daily market and restaurant in one, Cod and Capers offers fresh fish to bring home or will take care of dinner for you. 1201 U.S. 1, North Palm Beach (561-622-0963, codandcapers.com) $$

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LONGBOARDS Rodney Mayo’s laid-back seafood restaurant channels a Californian vibe complete with a bar that mimics a surfboard and always-playing surf films. 519 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561-833-4660, sub-culture.org) $$ NICK & JOHNNIE’S A Palm Beach staple that succeeds with more than just seafood. Don’t leave without trying the mini doughnuts. 207 Royal Poinciana, Palm Beach (561-655-3319, nickandjohnniespb.com) $$$ pb catch This contemporary seafood restaurant is the brainchild of Pistache’s Reid Boren and Thierry Beaud, who were craving fresh fish caught locally. 251 Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (561-655-5558, pbcatch.com) $$ racks fish house + Oyster bar Enjoy steam kettles, prohibition-style cocktails and a Grand Central-inspired oyster bar in a New England setting. 5 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (561-450-6718, racksdelray.com) $$$

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small plates

HMF The Breakers’ glamorous cocktail lounge is a fashionable mix of modern and classic—both in atmosphere and cuisine. 1 S. County Road, in The Breakers, Palm Beach (561-290-0104, hmfpalmbeach.com) $$ Too Bizaare Wine Bar This eclectic restaurant offers an array of tapas options, with a heavy focus on sushi. 107 Dockside Circle, Jupiter (561-745-6262, toobizaare.com) $$

STEAK HOUSE CUT 432 Executive Chef Anthony Pizzo is a believer in “innovation without over-complication,” and his food is paired with an excellent wine list. 432 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-272-9898, cut432.com) $$$ The Flagler SteakHouse Operated by The Breakers, this elegant steak house offers hand-selected cuts of beef in a country club setting. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-659-8488, flaglersteakhousepalmbeach.com) $$$ Meat Market The Palm Beach outpost of the famed Miami Beach steak house offers a dynamic food and cocktail menu and sexy ambiance similar to its original location. 191 Bradley Place, Palm Beach (561-354-9800, meatmarket.net) $$$ The River House Two stories of historic service and meals, The River House has been serving steak and seafood specialties on the Intracoastal since 1984. 2373 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-694-1188, riverhouserestaurant.com) $$ RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Ruth’s Chris is a classic American dining experience, offering large portions of high-quality ingredients and specialty dishes that echo the restaurant’s New Orleans roots. 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, ruthschris.com) $$$ Stonewood Grill and tavern At once casual and classy, Stonewood presents a savory menu in an intimate setting. Start with the bruschetta, and end with the bread pudding. 10120 Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington (561784-9796, stonewoodgrill.com) $$

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See who’s been out and about.

Visit palmbeachillustrated.com/partypics on

Infinite Luxury Lifestyle.

palmbeachillustrated.com | May 2015

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Pour

Chameleon Cocktail Add spice to your life with a splash of vermouth

By Mark Spivak Carpano Antica

Italian classics include Cocchi and Punt e Mes, while France’s Noilly Prat served as the prototype for pale and dry vermouth.

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For some, it’s a mere addition to a favorite cocktail; for others, it’s a stand-alone drink with character and charm.

When vermouth was invented towards the end of the seventeenth century, it was an immediate sensation. The creation is generally credited to Antonio Benedetto Carpano, who enhanced the coarse wine of the period with a blend of 30 herbs and spices. The sweetness of Carpano’s potion appealed to many segments of the population (particularly to the ladies) and became a favorite of the Turin royal court. In time, a second style—pale and dry—was introduced in France by Joseph Noilly in the early 1800s.

The invention of the cocktail in the late nineteenth century launched vermouth into hyperspace. Virtually every classic drink used it to add balance and serve as a buffer to enhance or contrast the taste of the primary spirit. Artisanal vermouth producers flourished, each with its own distinctive flavor profile.

Italy remained the mother ship of vermouth, and the house of Carpano bottled its original creation as Antica Formula ($30): rich, sweet and unctuous without being cloying. Although the company eventually began to manufacture two white versions (Bianco and dry),

red vermouth became its specialty. The most interesting vermouth on the planet might just be Punt e Mes ($22), invented by Carpano in 1870. The name translates to “point and a half”—one point of sweetness and a half-point of bitters. Another top name is Cocchi, founded in 1891, making white Americano ($20) and the distinctive, perfectly balanced Vermouth di Torino ($22). The third producer in the triumvirate is Contratto, also founded in the 1890s, known for red and white versions ($30) as well as Fernet ($35), the famous potable bitter.

In France, Noilly’s potion morphed into Noilly Prat ($12), which became the prototype of the pale and dry style. Its production method has basically remained unchanged since the 1850s; the white wine is aged in large oak casks for eight months and then transferred to smaller barrels, which are left outdoors for one year to season the contents. In the Alpine village of Chambéry, Dolin became celebrated for making vermouth unlike any other. It was fresher and drier than its competitors, herbal without being bitter, filled with elegance and finesse. And while technically not vermouth, no discussion of the category would be complete without mentioning

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While technically not a vermouth, Lillet is a close relative.

Hammer & Tong’s L’Afrique, an artisan offering out of Oregon.

Joshua Chang

Lillet ($20), a blend of dry white Bordeaux wine and macerated citrus, kicked up with a dose of quinine liqueur.

The American craft cocktail boom of the past few decades has reawakened interest in vermouth, so it’s not surprising to see some innovative examples emerging stateside. California’s Andrew Quady, who gained fame making dessert wines, is infusing Orange Muscat grapes grown in the San Joaquin Valley with 17 aromatic herbs for his Vya Sweet and Dry Vermouth ($24).

Oregon is the domestic equivalent of eighteenth-century Turin, playing host to an assortment of artisan producers, including: ● Portland-based Patrick Taylor’s Hammer & Tongs, offering the white Sac’Résine and red L’Afrique ($35). ● Imbue Bittersweet Vermouth ($28), with a base of Pinot Gris fortified with Clear Creek brandy. ● Ransom, making dry and sweet (about $35) from small-batch wineries. ● Interrobang, crafting sweet vermouth ($20) from Willamette Valley Pinot Noir.

Still doubt vermouth can be a great drink? Mix some Carpano or Contratto Bianco with tonic, add ice and a sprig of fresh rosemary and your perception is likely to transform. «

current

PROMOTION AND EVENTS • M Ay 2015

the executive Women of the Palm Beaches

561.868.7070 | ewpb.org

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Renato’s Renato’s is nestled in breathtaking architecture and awaits with superb continental cuisine complemented with an extensive wine list and fully stocked bar. Dining is available in the intimate and elegantly redesigned dining room or the outdoor courtyard, while the wine cellar, Capri Room and Peruvian Room are perfect for private affairs.

87 Via Mizner, Palm Beach 561-655-9752 | renatospalmbeach.com

PALMBEACHillustrated.com | MAY 2015

Michael Price Photography

Palm Beach County’s women-led, nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering success and leadership, Executive Women of the Palm Beaches, will host its annual Women In Leadership Awards.

This event recognizes the outstanding local accomplishments within the realms of volunteer, private and public sector services. It will be held at the Kravis Center on May 1 and will feature keynote speaker Jennifer Hyman, CEO and founder of Rent The Runway.

For more information, visit ewpb.org.

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Watch Listen

Win!

Beaches Turks & Caicos Resort Villages & Spa

Watch the Fox 29 10 O’Clock News Every Wednesday Night to get the secret song (ends May 14th).

Listen To Mo & Sally the next morning, be caller 29 when the song plays!

Home

Eclectic Eats

Brantley Photography

�

Whimsy meets sophistication in this Palm Beach dining room designed by Melissa Z. Guerra of NXG Studio. Guerra began with the McGuire Furniture chairs, which are made from rattan and feature an eye-catching fabric from Quadrille. The modern turquoise take on toile lends a dressy yet lighthearted ambiance to the space, while the coordinating napkins and stemware tie the look together. In lieu of a mirror, Guerra used a lattice screen from Vicente Wolf to create a feeling of openness. Two final elements— an antique chandelier and folksy bird paintings—were purchased on Dixie Highway’s Antique Row in West Palm Beach. North Palm Beach (561-337-8786, nxgstudio.com)

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Elements

The Great Wall Liven up dull surroundings with these off-the-wall ideas

By Liza Grant Smith Orange Crush Part of de Gournay’s new Floridainspired collection, the orange Portman wall covering (starting at $1,121 per panel) features a Chinoiserie design with gilded silver highlights. de Gournay (212564-9750)

“

Don’t spend time beating on a wall, hoping to transform it into a door.”

—coco chanel

Italian Dressing Local photographer Cheryl Maeder brings the outdoors in at Gardenhouse through her Italian Summer collection of GardenWalls ($25 per square foot), inspired by the ficus growing on the walls of her studio. Gardenhouse, West Palm Beach (561-832-8260, gardenhousedecor.net)

Crocodile Rocks Élitis updated its Big Croco collection ($138 per roll) with shades inspired by handbags.

Jeffrey Michaels, Design Center of the Americas, Dania Beach (954-925-1133, jeffreymichaels.com)

Bling It On To spruce up the blank canvas of a midcentury modern whitebox home on Hypoluxo Island, “we wanted to convey moments of glossy bling and pops of color,” says West Palm Beach designer Jacki Mallick of Jacki Mallick Designs. In the master bedroom, her team used Romo fabrics to recover the chair and to create a window treatment. To inject a feeling of surrealism, Mallick incorporated a customized wall covering that sparkles thanks to a layer of clear crystals. “Inspired by a watercolor painting, then deconstructed into a grand damask, this design is both thought provoking and timeless,” she says. “The shimmer on the surface of this particular piece brings an added element of decadence.”

Jacki Mallick Designs, West Palm Beach (561-855-4062, jackimallickdesigns.com)

Color Me Happy Capturing the designer’s cheerful aesthetic and fascination with ancient designs, the Dana Gibson collection for Stroheim consists of fabrics and wall coverings that present age-old patterns in a modern way, like the pink and orange Montenegro wallpaper ($150 per double roll). Chelsea Lane and Co., Lake Worth (561-904-6503, wallpaperbywendy.com) 86

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Parties

We look of the r white p

Hamptons moments

Annie Falk dishes on her latest entertaining book and offers insight on hosting Hamptons events

by MARY Murray Annie Falk knows how to throw a party. Her 2012 tome Palm Beach Entertaining: Creating Occasions to Remember (Rizzoli, $45) shares her entertaining experiences as well as tips and recipes from Palm Beach’s top hosts. For her new book, Falk headed north. Hamptons Entertaining: Creating Occasions to Remember (Stewart, Tabori & Chang, $45) will be released May 19 and will offer insight into entertaining the Hamptons way. In addition to a foreword by lauded chef Eric Ripert, Hamptons Entertaining puts readers on the guest lists to parties hosted by illustrious Hamptons residents, including Palm Beachers Kara Ross, Cynthia Sulzberger and Raysa Fanjul, to name a few. Beyond a love of entertaining, Falk wrote for a cause; author proceeds will benefit Peconic Baykeeper, a charity that works to protect and improve Long Island’s aquatic ecosystems. PBI spoke with Falk about the art of summer soirees. (abramsbooks.com)

Annie Falk

For summer entertaining, an all-white dress code and cool cocktail à la Hamptons Entertaining is always apropos.

88

Meals at Hamptons events highlight local and seasonal ingredients served in a casual, often outdoor, setting.

Jerry Rabinowitz

Coffee service at the Fanjuls’ yacht party (left).

Top: At the Falks’ beachside soiree, sea-inspired decor honored the natural setting.

How does entertaining in the Hamptons differ from Palm Beach?

Hamptons entertaining tends to be more casual than Palm Beach entertaining. In the Hamptons, we see more family-style service and buffets, and guests arrive in white jeans, tank tops paired with long skirts, crisp colorful shorts, beachy, tousled hair and sun-kissed cheeks.

How can one create a Hamptons-inspired event in Palm Beach?

In the Hamptons, the menu is always inspired by the season and what is locally available, so begin by visiting one of Palm Beach’s fantastic green markets and allow your menu to be influenced by locally sourced produce. Sunflowers, blue hydrangeas and candlelit hurricane lamps are all mainstays of Hamptons entertaining; choose your favorite for a classic Hamptons centerpiece, or find inspiration from seashells.

What’s your favorite entertaining tip from the book? It’s one of my own: In the early summer, when friends are traveling and transitioning homes, email is the surest way to deliver invitations in a timely manner—and it reduces your carbon footprint.

How do you approach centerpieces? Inspired by the mood of the gathering, I may begin with candles, flowers or objects found during travels. The menu prompts the palette of the tablescape, and I always envision the design as a complete tableau rather than one central piece. Every guest at the table should have something beautiful and inspiring to look at.

Any tips for memorable Memorial Day menus? I opt for a relaxed menu, serving what I call “plates of simplicity.” Asparagus and peppers are both in season, and I love to serve steamed, crunchy asparagus covered in marinated red and yellow peppers, followed by fresh, local fish over a bed of local greens drizzled with a balsamic reduction. End the meal with a dessert prepared a day or two in advance, served outside by the fire.

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Wealth

How To Invest In Art Strategies to make collecting more than a hobby There’s no denying the sexy allure of art as an investment. In place of the more commonplace stocks and bonds are rare​ works of art you can showcase for your own enjoyment. But dabbling in art as a hobby is one thing; investing is quite another. As with any investment, buyers have to know what they’re doing, and knowledge can be elusive and complicated.

“Art investing is unregulated, opaque and illiquid,” says Jeff Rabin, cofounder of Artvest, an independent art investment advisory firm. “So before even considering an investment in art, the buyer should make sure all liquid needs or potential liquid needs are covered by other assets in the portfolio.”

He cites the financial crisis of 2008 and 2009 as an example of how untested buyers can get burned. In the years leading up to the recession, the art market was hot and investors were hungry. Those who leveraged to buy artwork were left holding an investment they had difficulty unloading when the financial collapse swept through their port-

By Judy Martel

folios and they needed cash quickly.

Because of this illiquidity, Rabin counsels investors to buy what they like, because they may be looking at it for quite some time.

“The general time frame to hold art is five to 10 years,” he says.

Another reason to buy what you love is it is notoriously difficult to predict what areas of the fickle art market will be desirable when you are ready to sell. “Today, the hot segment of the market is post-war and contemporary,” Rabin says. “But next year, the market could be very different, with tastes and availability changing.”

Unlike stocks, bonds and other traditional investments, pricing is particularly opaque in art, Rabin says, partly because its unique nature means true comparables may be difficult to find. Auction, dealer or gallery fees can cast more clouds over pricing.

Advisers can prove invaluable for collectors who want to take their hobby to the next level. “It’s like any specialty,” Rabin says.

“They know the nuances of the market, can

guide the client and save money.”

But before committing, Rabin says it’s important to understand how advisers charge for services. They should work only one side of the transaction—either representing the buyer or the seller, but not both— to avoid conflicts of interest. Transaction fees should be transparent. The art advisory business is unregulated, so do your due diligence. Talk to other trusted advisers and collectors for recommendations.

Finally, don’t forget the extra fees for art that you wouldn’t pay in a traditional portfolio—including storage, maintenance, appraisals and insurance, Rabin says. Also, the 28 percent capital gains tax on the sale of most artwork is higher than with traditional investments. In the end, certain investors will overcome the challenges for the love of art and the joy of owning something meaningful and beautiful.

“The art market is very broad—from antiquity to contemporary—and that makes it exciting and interesting,” Rabin says.«

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Renato’ s PA L M

B E ACH

A Pa l m Be ach Dining e x per ience

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open house

Classic Casa OVERVIEW

INTERIOR DESIGNER

INTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS

The original builder’s model, this elegant two-

Decorators Unlimited, Palm Beach Gardens

Grand entrance foyer; spiral staircase; fireplace

story estate offers vacation-inspired amenities

ASKING PRICE

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ADDRESS

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YEAR BUILT

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EXTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS

2003

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Resort-style pool with sun shelf; spa; covered

ARCHITECT

SIZE

loggia with fireplace; summer kitchen.

Randall Stofft Architects, Delray Beach

9,878 total square feet

FOR MORE INFORMATION

BUILDER

BEDROOMS/BATHS

Vince Marotta, Marotta Realty Group, Jupiter

Bloomfield Construction, Boca Raton

Six bedrooms, seven baths, two half-baths

(561-853-2500, marottarealty.com)

Special Promotional Feature

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A Mediterranean exterior gives way to spacious living quarters and a plethora of outdoor entertaining areas.

Special Promotional Feature

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ADVERTISMENT

Willow, under the direction of Pamela Fincham, is one of the premier interior design firms in Florida.

Pamela, a licensed interior designer, has completed projects of private residences and vacation homes from Jupiter Island to Athens, Greece. These design projects included a full range of interior design services, the scope of which was not limited to just fabric, furniture and accessorizing but encompassed new construction, remodeling, custom kitchen/baths, cabinets, millwork, electrical, design consultations, project manager and space planning for one room or the entire project.

Pamela’s style of casually elegant refinement expressed in comfortable and inviting interiors has received numerous awards, including the coveted Cover and featured article in Florida Design, a 7 time winner of Palm Beach Illustrated’s “Dream House”, Who’s Who in Interior Design, Who’s Who in Executives and Professionals and she was featured twice in the hard cover coffee table book, The Best of Florida Design.

Pamela’s award winning design has been present in regional and national design publications, including Florida Design, Architectural Digest, Palm Beach Illustrated, Veranda, Vive, The Best of Florida Design Vol. 1 & Vol.2, Southern Living, Town and Country, Palm Beach Home and Decor, Miami Home and Décor, Elle Décor, Boca, Treasure Coast, Palm Beach Cottages and Gardens, Style and Insight. As a columnist/author of “Design Lines”, Pamela’s exceptional taste and design logic has been an ongoing feature in many of the area’s publications.

Since Willow’s doors opened in 1991 Pamela’s design artistry has acclaimed her as one of the profession’s, brightest, busiest and most talented design leaders.

For a Complimentary Interior Design Consultation contact her at 561-575-5864 or email to willowde@bellsouth.net www.willowdesigngroup.com ADVERTISMENT

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Grand Prix Village: Br and new constr uction 20-stall barn with 4 wash stalls, 2 tack rooms, a laundry room, and a feed room on 4 acres. The owners’ lounge has a fireplace, kitchen with great room for entertaining and a wonderful view of the 220’ x 120’ competition ring. Offered at $12,950,000

Paddock Park: Totally r enovated far m on one of the few 3 acr e lots in Paddock Park. Beautiful courtyard home with 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms & 3 car garage was remodeled with no detail spared.

Gorgeous open kitchen boasts top of the line appliances, unique marble counters, and Rohl fixtures. Offered at $2,600,000

Palm Beach • Seabreeze: Completely r enovated with 3 bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms in the main house, this home also includes deeded beach access and a backyard with pool. Located within walking distance to all of the shopping, restaurants, and beaches Palm Beach has to offer. Price upon request.

Palm Beach • Seaspray: This 2-story home boasts high ceilings and spacious rooms with no detail spared. The new gourmet kitchen and lovely patio with garden complement this 3 bedroom, 4 bathroom home. Located in the heart of Palm Beach minutes from all that is quintessential to living on the island. Price upon request.

Palm Beach Polo • Kensington: This magnificent custom built estate home has been totally remodeled. Wrought iron gates lead into the courtyard surrounding the elegant entry and lush landscaping. Imported materials were used to craft this masterpiece.

Offered at $3,500,000

Grand Prix Farms at Equestrian Club: Excellent equestr ian facility on paved road in gated community. Very close to WEF and Global Dressage. 14 stall barn with over sized sand arena for jumpers and a dressage mirror. Property includes office, tack, feed, laundry, and storage rooms. Offered at $4,100,000

Carol A. Sollak, P.A. • Phone +1 561-818-9476 • Fax +1 561-791-2221 www.carolsollak.evusa.com • Wellington/Palm Beach, Florida • Carol.Sollak@evusa.com

©2015 Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Engel & Völkers and its independent License Partners are Equal Opportunity Employers and fully support the principles of the Fair Housing Act.

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Party photos. The hottest parties and coolest people. Style. Fashion, jewelry, accessories, beauty and shopping.

event calendar. Society, charity, community, the arts, nightlife and PBI exclusives. videos. Even more glimpses of the good life. blogs. The Wheel World by Howard Walker • Worldview by Daphne Nikolopoulos • Global Gourmet by Mark Spivak. Contests. Register on palmbeachillustrated.com/contests. Recipes. Delicious dishes from top chefs, restaurants and entertaining experts. Listings. Searchable categories from A-Z for the finer things in life.

Balance

Ben Hicks

surf's up Few sports personify South Florida as much as surfing. Surrounded by beautiful beaches and swelling waves, Palm Beach County is the perfect place to learn this fun form of exercise, which is as beneficial for the mind as it is for the body. Surfing is a demanding aerobic workout, with a surfer’s heart rate staying above 120 beats per minute at least 80 percent of the time, according to a New Zealand study. However, it is also an ideal way to commune with nature, center the mind and focus solely on the demands of the ocean. If you’re interested in testing out the waters, turn the page to read a Q&A with local surf instructor Eric Dernick.

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surf's up

Ben Hicks

Balance

CDC, Amanda mills

CDC, Debora Cartagena

[continued]

May is National Healthy Vision Month, a time to make eye health a priority. The National Eye Institute established the observance in 2003 to encourage Americans to take steps to protect their vision.

In addition to getting a dilated eye exam, becoming familiar with your family eye-health history and using protective eyewear, the NEI stresses the importance of a healthy lifestyle, including eating foods that promote eye health. Everyone knows carrots, given their abundance of beta-carotene, are good for your eyes, but many other fruits and vegetables can support eye health as well.

Green leafy vegetables, like spinach, kale and collard greens, are rich in the antioxidants lutein and zeaxanthin, which have been shown to decrease the risk of chronic eye diseases like macular degeneration and cataracts. Celery contains these nutrients as well as vitamin A, which is required for proper retina functioning.

Finally, the NEI recommends eating fish high in omega-3 fatty acids, such as salmon, tuna and halibut, for their purported link to proper vision development and retinal functioning. (nei.nih.gov)

All Eyes

110 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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slow and steady On May 2, head to Jupiter to participate in the city’s twentyfifth annual Turtle Trot 5K Race. Participants of all ages are welcome to run, with prizes awarded to the first-, secondand third-place male and female runners in all 15 age groups.

Children younger than 11 can also take part in the one-mile fun run with Jupiter firefighters. The race begins and ends in Ocean Cay Park, with a route running along beautiful beachfront A1A. (561-741-2400, jupiter.fl.us)

Eric Dernick, owner of Waves Surf Academy in Boca Raton, has been surfing for 17 years and loves sharing the sport with others. “Surfing provides me with serenity and happiness,” he says.

PBI spoke with Dernick about the basics of surfing as well as the physical and mental benefits.

(561-843-0481, wavessurfacademy.com) PBI: What makes surfing a good form of exercise?

ED: Surfing encompasses a variety of different exercises that are good for both the mind and body. The average surfer is said to burn about 400 calories an hour while surfing. Surfing uses aerobic and anaerobic components and entails paddling, jumping to your feet on the board and using your core to keep yourself stable. Surfing increases weight loss and mental well-being and also improves your balance, strength and flexibility.

What areas of the body does surfing engage?

Your mind and body. In surfing, your mind has to be quick and focused; you have to be able to read the waves to determine where to be positioned and where to paddle. Surfing is a great cardiovascular exercise [because] your body is constantly moving or using some group of your muscles to hold your body in place while sitting, paddling and standing.

The most targeted part of a surfer’s body would be the chest, core, arms and back muscles.

What out-of-water exercises can help someone become a better surfer?

Aerobic exercises, such as swimming, cycling and jogging, and core exercises, like sit-ups, squats, planks and jump rope. Yoga is also great for surfing, as it makes your body more flexible and well balanced.

What do you like to eat before you surf?

Fruits, vegetables, good quality fats and proteins. Avocados are an excellent source of potassium and protein, which is a great energy boost for you while you’re surfing. I enjoy having a healthy smoothie or just simply eating a banana or an apple and drinking a large bottle of water.

You always want to be hydrated with any form of activity but especially surfing.

&

What can you expect from a beginner’s surfing lesson with Dernick? Visit palm beachillustrated.com/surfing to Find out.

3/30/15 2:56 PM

Easy Raw:

What do you get when you combine the equipment of soccer with the rules and terrain of golf? FootGolf, of course! As funny as the name sounds, FootGolf is a serious sport governed by the Federation for International FootGolf, made up of more than 20 member countries. In the United States, the American FootGolf League oversees the sport, which is played with a regulation #5 soccer ball on nine- or 18-hole golf courses. For the most part, the rules of FootGolf correspond to those of golf, with the goal being to kick a soccer ball into a large cup in the fewest kicks possible. The holes are shorter than those in golf, and the cups measure 21 inches in diameter. In Palm Beach County, you can play the sport at the Atlantic National Golf Club in Lake Worth, which has a course that complies with AFGL specifications. (561-969-6600, atlanticnationalgolfclub.com)

Dairy Swap

Pasteurized dairy products simply don’t make it onto the menu of a raw and vegan diet, but that doesn’t mean you have to forgo milks and cheeses completely. Traditional dairy ingredients can be replaced with those made from raw nuts.

When it comes to milk, almonds reign supreme, but a variety of nuts, including almonds, cashews and walnuts, can be used to create cheese substitutes. And, with the purchase of a nut-milk bag and a cheesecloth, these items are relatively easy to make at home. For a unique and sweet spin on almond milk, try this recipe for coconut-almond milk from the blog Beard + Bonnet. (beardandbonnet.com)

Ingredients: 1 cup raw almonds 1⁄2 cup flaked unsweetened coconut 3 1⁄2 cups filtered water, plus more for soaking 1 can raw coconut cream 1 vanilla bean, scraped or 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1⁄4 tsp. salt 1 to 3 tbsp. maple syrup or honey Method: Place the almonds and coconut flakes in a bowl and cover with water. Allow to soak overnight. In the morning, drain the soaking liquid and rinse the almonds and coconut until the water runs clear. Combine the soaked almonds and coconut with the filtered water in a high-speed blender and blend until smooth, about two to three minutes. Strain the mixture through a fine-mesh sieve lined with cheesecloth or a nut-milk bag. Return the strained milk back into the blender with the remaining ingredients and blend until combined. Add salt or sweetener to taste preferences.

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American FootGolf League

American FootGolf League

Meg van der Kruik, Beard + Bonnet

fore fun

(App for thAT!)

As locals know, Florida’s nickname, “The Sunshine State,” couldn’t be more accurate.

This summer, download an app that will help you protect your skin from the sun’s harsh rays. The UV Index app from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency uses GPS capabilities to provide up-to-date forecasts of the solar ultraviolet radiation in the area. The UV Index runs on a scale of one to 11+, and higher numbers mean more intense rays. In addition to providing data, the app also SkyBikeWPB bicycles be available at staoffers suggestions on protec- will tions throughout the downtown area. tive measures, such as what times of the day to avoid and what SPF sunscreen to apply. (epa.gov/sunwise)

bike borrowing This month, the city of West Palm Beach will unveil a new service aimed at making the downtown area a more bicycle-friendly destination. SkyBikeWPB, the city’s long-awaited bike-sharing program, will comprise 14 stations and a fleet of more than 150 rentable bikes. “The world’s most sophisticated and progressive cities have embraced bike-share programs, and I am excited to have West Palm Beach join them,” Mayor Jeri Muoio says in a statement.

This initial phase focuses on the downtown area, with stations scattered at locations such as the convention center, the Tri-Rail station, CityPlace and the waterfront. Phase two will see SkyBikeWPB expanding to the north and south ends of the city. Yearly memberships with unlimited rides will cost roughly $100, and daily rentals will cost an estimated $12. (skybikewpb.com)

&

Ready to give a cheese substitute a try? Visit palmbeachillustrated. com/Rawcheese for a cashew cheese recipe.

palmbeachillustrated.com | may 2015

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WE COVER IT ALL

By Howard walker Palm Beach Illustrated’s Automotive Editor

Visit “Blogs” on

Infinite Luxury Lifestyle.

Palm Beach Illustrated reaches my

target clientele.

Jacob D. Steiger, MD Facial Plastic Surgeon

Tell Publisher Terry Duffy about your business and get his ideas about how Palm Beach Illustrated can bring you just the right audience.

561-472-1901 | palmbeachillustrated.com

We Propose

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Agenda Tropical Tour

Mounts Botanical Garden

Celebrate Mother’s Day weekend by exploring private gardens located throughout Palm Beach County with Mounts Botanical Garden’s annual Connoisseur Garden Tour. Guests can visit as many as eight secluded gardens blooming with large oaks, lush greenery and tropical fruit trees. Keep your eyes open for a patriotic garden boasting the colors of the flag, birds and bees buzzing amongst 130 species of native flora and a stunning orchid house. The self-guided tours take place May 9 and 10 and cost $20-$25. (561-233-1757, mounts.org) —Jessica Bielak

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Agenda

View a sculpture show at the cultural council to may 2. (561471-2901, palmbeach culture.com)

2 3

Catch Pippin at The Kravis center to May 3.

(561-832-7469, kravis.org)

May/2015 Goings On 1 Sunfest, Downtown West Palm Beach, to May 3, $32-$80. (561-659-5980, sunfest.com)

Innocent Man, Jeff Whyman

Women in Leadership Awards Luncheon, benefiting Executive Women of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Foundation, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $130.

(561-868-7070, ewpb.org) 2 Cinco de Mayo Fiesta, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach, $15. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org)

8 Old School BeerFest 2015, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach, $35-$50. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org)

Sushi and Stroll Summer Walk, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, $6-$8.

(561-495-0233, morikami.org) 9 Connoisseur Garden Tour, Mounts Botanical

Past Presence, Lynne Solomon

16

The armory art center displays a student showcase to May 16. (561832-1776, armoryart.org)

13 Knowledge and Nibbles: Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar and Grill, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, $25-$30. (561-514-4042, palmbeachdramaworks.org)

17 Festival del Mar, South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, $14.95-$16.95.

(561-832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org)

Garden, West Palm Beach, also May 10, $20-$25. (561233-1757, mounts.org)

Sunday on the Waterfront, Meyer Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, free. (561-822-1515, wpb.org)

Mother’s Day Weekend Lunch, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, also May 10, $30-$50. (561-655-2833, flaglermuseum.us)

23 Tillandsia Living Curtains presentation,

10 Mother’s Day Craft, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, free with museum admission. (561-495-0233, morikami.org)

30 Jazz and Art on the Riverwalk, Plaza Down

Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, $50$60. (561-233-1757, mounts.org)

Under, Jupiter, free. (561-746-5134, jupiter.fl.us)

Helena Rubinstein in a Mexican Silver Necklace, Roberto Montenegro

This month, view “Helena Rubinstein: Beauty is Power” at the Boca Raton Museum of Art. (561-392-2500, bocamuseum.org)

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1 Boca Ballet Theatre presents The Sleeping Beauty, FAU Dorothy F. Schmidt University Theater, Boca Raton, to May 3, $25-$35. (561-995-0709, bocaballet.org)

Donnell Rawlings, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to May 3, $20. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com)

2

Kimberly Akimbo, Stonzek Theatre, Lake Worth, to May 10, $15. (561-586-6410, lakeworthplayhouse.org)

PICKS

Pippin, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to May 3, $25-$70.

Immerse yourself in Mexican culture at the Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square’s Cinco de Mayo Fiesta on May 2.

The celebration will include Mariachi and local Hispanic bands, dance performances, crafts for children and traditional foods. (561-243-7922, delraycenterfor thearts.org)

(561-832-7469, kravis.org)

2 Nancy Kelly, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$35. (561450-6357, artsgarage.org) 6 Benny Golson, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, to May 8, $25$50. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org)

7 Dames at Sea, The Wick Theatre, Boca Raton, to May 31, $58-$62. (561-995-2333, thewick.org)

Theo Von, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to May 10, $17. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com)

Bearded Brothers The legendary rock ’n’ roll band ZZ Top, along with English guitarist Jeff Beck, will perform at the Cruzan Amphitheatre in West Palm Beach on May 8. After debuting in the Lone Star State in 1969, the three-man band has raked in more than $50 million in album sales and was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004. This jam session will include many of the band’s top blues-infused hits such as “Gimme All Your Lovin,” “Legs” and “Sharp Dressed Man.” Tickets start at $25. (561-795-8883, cruzanamphitheatre.net) —J.B.

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THE CURTAIN CALL PLAYHOUSE’S PRODUCTION OF Dial m for Murder ARRIVES AT THE WILLOW THEATRE AT SUGAR SAND PARK IN BOCA RATON FROM MAY 8-17. A HUSBAND BUCKLES UNDER GREED AND DEVISES A MURDEROUS PLOT IN THIS PLAY MADE FAMOUS BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S 1954 FILM ADAPTATION. (561-347-3948, WILLOW THEATRE.ORG)

Boca Raton Historical Society and Museum

Performances

Pudam ium quam, aut vel incte del et, sit etur?

Qui iunt

This month, The Boca Raton Historical Society and Museum hosts “Life’s a Beach.” (561-395-6766, bocahistory.org)

8 David Spade, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, also May 9, $42.50. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com) Dial M for Murder, Willow Theatre at Sugar Sand Park, Boca Raton, to May 17, $23. (561-347-3948, willowtheatre.org)

ZZ Top and Jeff Beck, Cruzan Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $25. (561-795-8883, cruzanamphitheatre.net)

9 Dinosaur Train Live: Buddy’s Big Adventure, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $10-$45. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

Indian River Pops Orchestra presents “Broadway Mamas,” Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $22; also May 10, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, $25. (772-286-7827, lyric theatre.com; 561-207-5900, eisseycampustheatre.org)

11 Symphonic Band of the Palm Beaches presents “Parris in Springtime Patriotic Concert,” Duncan Theatre, Lake Worth, $19; also May 15, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, $18. (561-832-3115, symbandpb.org)

15 Corey Holocomb, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to May 17, $22. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com) Jimmy Webb, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, also May 16, $25$50. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org) Enter to win tickets to Dial M for Murder at palmbeach illustrated. com/contests

Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar and Grill, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, to June 7, $55-$77.

(561-514-4042, palmbeachdramaworks.org)

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Agenda Maltz Jupiter Theatre Conservatory presents Sweet Charity, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, also May 16, $25. (561-575-2223, jupitertheatre.org)

Spotlight on Young Musicians, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $10. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) 17 Pierce Pettis, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$35.

(561-450-6357, artsgarage.org)

Young Singers of the Palm Beaches presents “Singspiration 2015,” Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $15-$41. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

21 Stanley Jordan, Arts Garage, Delay Beach, also May 22, $25-$50. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org)

22 Tig Notaro, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to May 24, $22. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com)

23 Barefoot in the Park, Delray Beach Playhouse, Delray Beach, to June 7, $30. (561-272-1281, delraybeach playhouse.com)

Brazilian Voices, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$35.

(561-450-6357, artsgarage.org) Darius Rucker, Cruzan Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $25. (561-795-8883, cruzanamphitheatre.net)

Indian River Pops Orchestra presents “We Will Never Forget,” Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, $20. (561-207-5900, eisseycampustheatre.org)

27 Arts Garage Radio Theatre presents The Thin Man, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, also May 28, $15-$30.

(561-450-6357, artsgarage.org) 29 The Peter Bernstein, Larry Goldings and Bill Stewart Trio, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, also May 30, $25-$45. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org)

30 The Countess de Hoernle Singers present “You Must Remember This,” Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $15. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

Galleries Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach.

“Return to the Roof of the World: A Photographic Exhibition

by Nicholas Vreeland,” to May 31. (561-832-5328, ansg.org) Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. “All Student Showcase” and “Armory Faculty Show,” both to May 16; “Dreyfoos Visual Arts-Digital Media Senior Exhibition,” May 23-30. (561-832-1776, armoryart.org)

Funny Girl The Palm Beach Improv in West Palm Beach welcomes one of the comedy world’s rising stars when Tig Notaro takes the stage May 22-24. A Grammynominated comedienne with a frank sense of humor and gutsy stage presence, Notaro has paved her own path in Hollywood, having written for and acted in television shows, hosted her own podcast and starred in the Showtime documentary Knock Knock, It’s Tig Notaro.

Since being diagnosed with breast cancer in 2012, Notaro has weaved her fight with the disease and other struggles into her routine, culminating in powerful sets and poignant moments in her Boyish Girl Interrupted tour. Tickets cost $22.

(561-833-1812, palm beachimprov.com) —Mary Murray

Boca Raton Historical Society and Museum, Boca Raton. “Life’s a Beach,” to Sept. 1. (561-395-6766, bocahistory.org)

Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton. “Hammock Pointe Partnership: Express Yourself,” to June 14; “Helena Rubinstein: Beauty is Power” and “Shannon Plumb: What a Character,” both to July 12. (561-392-2500, bocamuseum.org) Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth.

“Sculpture Selections from the Studio,” to May 2; “Solo Exhibitions: Karen Salup and Vicki Siegel,” to May 23; “Cultural Council Biennial 2015,” May 16 to Aug. 29. (561471-2901, palmbeachculture.com) Historical Society of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach. “Courage Under Fire: 120 Years of Fire Rescue,” to June 27. (561-832-4164, historicalsocietypbc.org) Holden Luntz Gallery, Palm Beach. “Private Spaces: An Intimate Look at Interiors,” to June 6. (561-805-9550, holdenluntz.com)

Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach. “Japanese Design for the Senses: Beauty, Form and Function” and “Poetry in Clay: The Art of Otagaki Rengetsu,” both to May 24. (561-495-0233, morikami.org)

Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach. “The Triumph of Love: Beth Rudin DeWoody Collects,” to May 3; “High Tea: Glorious Manifestations East and West,” to May 24; “Imaging Eden: Photographers Discover the Everglades” and “Nymphéas, 1914-1917,” both to July 12.

(561-832-5196, norton.org) Vero Beach Museum of Art, Vero Beach. “Howard Ben Tré: New Sculpture,” to May 17; “Environmental Photography,” to May 24; “Embracing Space and Color: Wall and Ceiling Mounted Sculpture,” to June 7. (772-231-0707, verobeachmuseum.org)

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Street Style

Infinite Luxury Bridal

BUYING INFORMATION

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For the Florida Bride Dan Forer

COVER Embellished print chiffon dress ($7,800), Emilio Pucci, special order, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; embellished earrings (price upon request), Oscar de la Renta, special order, Bal Harbour Shops; hand-sculpted open cuff bracelet ($120), Sequin, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach.

TABLE OF CONTENTS (PAGE 4) Coral reef and lemon degrade printed gown with belt ($6,495), Elie Saab, eliesaab.com; suede zigzag lace-up heels ($833), Etro, etro.com; agate and crochet statement necklace ($450), Sequin, Palm Beach.

Page 56 Multicolored silk deep-V dress ($3,947), Etro, Neiman Marcus, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, Town Center at Boca Raton; suede zigzag lace-up heels ($833), Etro, Bal Harbour Shops; leather tassel belt ($250), Silvia Tcherassi, Village of Merrick Park, Coral Gables; pink woven hoop earrings ($68), Sequin, Palm Beach.

Page 57 Strapless basket-weave gazar ball gown with floral embroidered striped skirt ($9,900), Naeem Khan, special order, Saks Fifth Avenue, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; Beatrix spiral earrings ($195), Tory Burch, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach.

PAGES 58 Poplin long-sleeved shirt ($225), embroidered crepe pencil skirt ($795), Webbing belt ($125), Beatrix spiral earrings ($195), Tory Burch, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; red embellished purse ($2,995), Dolce & Gabbana, Bal Harbour Shops.

PAGE 59 Red and black threadwork embroidered cardigan ($4,990) and dress with panel skirt ($5,990), Naeem Khan, special order, Saks Fifth Avenue, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; 120-mm black nappa fringe sandal with ankle strap ($1,295), Christian Louboutin, Saks Fifth Avenue, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton.

PAGE 60 Paisley organza trumpet skirt ($1,800) and tiered cape ($2,200), Christian Siriano, special order, christiansiriano.com; Juyaa mochila bag embellished with Swarovski crystals ($1,300), Silvia Tcherassi, Village of Merrick Park, Coral Gables; tiered beaded necklace (price upon request), Michelle Farmer Collaborate, Palm Beach; Kalahari statement necklace ($165), Sequin, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach.

PAGE 61 Black and white polka-dot dress with red flowers ($8,995), Dolce & Gabbana, Bal Harbour Shops; mesh and canvas sandals ($815), Giuseppe Zanotti Designs, Saks Fifth Avenue, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton; silk printed scarf (price upon request), Hermès, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach.

PAGE 62 Black lace and silk top ($745), multicolored printed skirt ($1,695), red and black Mary Jane pumps ($1,345), Dolce & Gabbana, Bal Harbour Shops; leather tassel necklace ($190), Silvia Tcherassi, Village of Merrick Park, Coral Gables; yellow beaded chandelier earrings ($78), Sequin, Palm Beach.

PAGE 63 Organza feathers and leather caged dress ($9,350), Fendi, Bal Harbour Shops; Beatrix spiral earrings ($195), Tory Burch, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach.

PAGE 64 Multicolored spacedye trench coat ($2,885) and skirt ($1,215), silk turban ($805), Missoni, New York, 212-517-9339; green and metallic beaded earrings (price upon request), Jennifer Miller Jewelry, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach.

PAGE 65 Ivory silk woven fringe top ($4,350), ivory silk skirt with python trim ($1,830), Salvatore Ferragamo, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens; Kempner geometric slide ($395), fabric bucket backpack ($650), Tory Burch, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; gold Tansom cuff ($148), Sequin, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach.

PAGE 66-67 Silk printed sleeveless top ($1,830) and skirt ($1,700), ivory lizard flatform sandals ($3,850), Salvatore Ferragamo, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens; Beatrix spiral earrings ($195), Tory Burch, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach.

.net palmbeachillustrated.com | MAY 2015

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4/2/15 11:45 AM

Rob Thomson Drops Anchor L AU N C H E S WAT E R F R O N T YAC H T B R O K E R AG E

by Gregory T. DuBose

Rob Thomson cites logic and undeniable symbiosis as the principle reasons he and partner Joe Kelly launched Waterfront Yacht Brokerage earlier this year. For good measure, he noted the yacht brokerage’s website will be viewed by more than 100,000 web visitors each month.

Waterfront Properties provides the yacht brokerage a distinct advantage, delivering a large, inherently qualified and vested community of interest.

Speaking of what he calls the logical step of launching Waterfront Yacht Brokerage, Rob Thomson comments, “There is a perfect symbiosis between our real estate company and the yacht brokerage.”

Waterfront Yacht Brokerage sells sport fishing boats, motor yachts and powerboats from the world’s leading manufacturers.

Headquartered in Jupiter, Florida, the brokerage is focused in Florida and the Bahamas, with resources to serve needs worldwide.

Waterfront Yacht Brokerage shares its headquarters with sister company, Waterfront Properties and Club Communities.

Waterfront Properties is responsible for more waterfront real estate transactions than any brokerage in the Northern Palm Beaches and Treasure Coast. The clients Thomson encounters daily in the normal course of business are often the people most interested in a boat transaction. “They’ve purchased a new waterfront home and now they want the new boat to put behind it.” Thomson continued, “It’s happened, literally hundreds of times over the years. In another frequent scenario, the owner wishes to sell both a home and a boat.”

Thomson’s never liked “turning over” control of this last piece of the lifestyle his company sells. “We know many quality yacht brokers in our area. We’ve used them. Still, there’s a big difference between trusting someone to do the job right and doing it right

ourselves.” With Waterfront Yacht Brokerage, Thomson now controls the two principle transactions in the waterfront lifestyle his company markets and sells so well. But, he’s not doing it by himself.

Start with co-founder and partner, Joe Kelly. Kelly is a licensed boat captain, broker and lifetime marine industries member. His is a significant role, delivering Waterfront Yacht Brokerage one

promotion

of its key differentiators. His years as a captain give him a unique perspective and an exceptional ability to pair the right boat with the right owner. Kelly comments, “Success isn’t the sale. Success is the first time the owner truly runs the boat and he or she, or their captain, calls to say the vessel performed beyond expectation.”

He continued, “Even within the same name brand and size, different vessels and hull designs have widely varying performance characteristics. These types of details go directly to the client’s enjoyment of the buying and ownership experiences.”

Thomson and Kelly tout Waterfront Yacht Brokerage’s advantages for both buyers and sellers. For those purchasing, especially the new boater or the owner moving to a new class of vessel, Waterfront Yacht Brokerage offers a concierge level experience.

Kelly comments, “There are things we want to know. What type of boating will you do most? What performance and hull characteristics best suit your needs? Will you need a full, or part time captain? Do you know where to find a competent, knowledgeable professional?” Thomson commented, “We assist only as needed.

We don’t force our knowledge on the seasoned boater. We augment their experience only as it makes sense to do so.”

Waterfront Properties’ websites. In addition to Waterfront Properties’ websites, Waterfront Yacht Brokerage’s 20-person internet marketing team ensures clients’ boats are marketed in the right places, delivering the best opportunity to make the sale.

With his Waterfront Properties, Thomson has established excellence at every stage of the client engagement as the key ingredient to success. Waterfront Yacht Brokerage follows the same blueprint. “We have decades of experience. We’ve perfected a process that frankly, shatters clients’ expectations of how pleasant these very serious transactions can be.” Rob Thomson continued, “Our clients are demanding. We know it. We cater to it. The little free time they have, they want to spend on the water. We do the work to make it happen.”

For sellers, there is only one question: Where, but Waterfront Yacht Brokerage, can your vessel be viewed by more than 100,000 monthly website visitors? This is precisely the case when your boat is featured on Waterfront Yacht Brokerage’s sister company promotion

Joe Kelly | 561.723.2411 | waterfront-properties.com

Seen John Bradway, Sandy Heydt Anthony and Jennifer Dardano

Palm Beach Beauties Celebration Who: Palm Beach Illustrated and Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa What: Celebrating The premiere of Palm Beach Illustrated’s March 2015 issue and The 2015 Palm Beach Beauties Where: Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa, Manalapan

Kenneth Wittmann, Alyssa Bartasky Brian and Megan Dwyer, Jason Morss

Eddie Myers, Todd Schmidt, Robert Primeau, Terry Duffy Rod and Karen Steele Ernest Suleizio, Sean Rush

Deborah Koepper, Katrina Anderson

Randie Dalia, Allison Reckson, Daphne Nikolopoulos

Robin Schmid, Dina Turner, Ariel Smith

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Joyce Wells, Veronica Obregon, Lisa Zenni, Sol DiCiurcio Mason Phelps, Ron Neal, Chip McKenney

lila photo

Michael King, Daphne Nikolopoulos

Emre Erkul, Carolyn Silberman, Claire and Allan Sheres

Giovanni Di Stadio and Jack Lighton, Nick Gold and Bram Majtlis

Robbyn Ackner, Jennifer Dardano, Rita Johnson Lombardo, Margaret Luce, Denise-Marie Nieman

Stephen Mooney, Scott Velozo

Dee Wade, Catherine Warren

Tommy Collingwood, Jared Zenni, Facundo Obregon, Rafael Obregon

Richard Picher, Michelle Noga, Rod Sawyer

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Seen

Gil Walsh, William and Phyllis Taylor, Suzanne Kasler, Campion Platt, Jenny Garrigues, Lars Bolander

Rob Samuels, Scott Diament

Maureen Conte, John Thompson

Suzanne Stoll, Daniella Di Lorenzo

Palm Beach Jewelry, Art & Antique Show Who: Palm Beach Jewelry, Art & Antique Show What: Opening Night Preview Party Benefiting the American Red Cross Where: Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach

Pamela Michaels, Louis Schwatz

Andrea and John Stark Hilary and Wilbur Ross Elise Morch, Samantha Okeby, Matilda Kristell

Carlos and Renee Morrison

CAPEHART/Davidoff Studios

Bennie Herring II, Angel Williams

124 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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Congressman Patrick Murphy, Karen Marcus

Lynne Wells, Jack Lighton Benjamin Duplantis, Giovanni Di Stadio, Tamra Fitzgerald

Tracey Benson Photography

Michele and Bob Jacobs

Eve and Jett Beres Ross and Susan Johnson

lights out gala Who: loggerhead marinelife center What: eighth annual lights out gala Where: loggerhead marinelife center, juno beach Samantha India, Kelsey Zapolsky

Brian Saver and Lauren LaPonzina Saver, Tasha and Glenn Glazer Priscilla Hostetter, Barbara Cook, Patricia and Gordon Gray

Bobbie and Greg DuBose Bruce Beal, Roe Green

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Seen Kae and Charles Jonsons

Roxanne stein and Steve Moss

Val Perez, Denise Groo

Mike Hanley, Rachel Docekal, Turner Benoit

Family Picnic

Sarah Cortvriend, Sarah Alsofrom

Who: Hanley Center Foundation What: 20th Annual Family Picnic Where: Palm Beach International Equestrian Center, Wellington Karen and David Fritz

Andrew and Kelly Forsyth

Michelle, Hope, Lily and Bob Diffenderfer

Ethel Isaacs Williams, Kianta Bryant

LILA PHOTO

Daniela and Michael Levenson

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Jeffrey Tholl Photography/Brodigan Photography/Muñoz Photography

1 1

Nancy Schiller, Marilyn Weinberg, Judi Donoff, Jay Weinberg, Linda Evans, Robin Rubin, Talia Klein

1

Jeff and Dana Pasternack

Linda Gefen, Marilyn Barry, Anne Jacobson, Karen Irwin

out & About

2

1. Who: Ruth & Norman Rales Jewish Family Services What: Reflections of Hope Luncheon Where: Boca West Country Club, Boca Raton 2. who: Hamilton Jewelers What: Private Cocktail Reception “The Spirit of Capri” Where: Hamilton Jewelers, Palm Beach 3. who: Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America What: 25th Annual Book of Hope Luncheon Where: Boca Raton Resort & Club, Boca Raton

2

2

Mario Capatori, Daniela DiLorenzo

3

Lexye Aversa, Franco Corso, Donna Bouchard, Martin Siegel

3 Andrew, Hank, Lisette and Benjamin Siegel

3

Sloane Gillman, Sabrina Kurzman

Marcy Falcone, Ellen Shapiro, marc Gillman, Marlene Bluestein

©2015 Palm Beach Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Palm Beach Illustrated [ISSN 1047-5575] [USPS #2489] is published monthly except July 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. 63, No. 5, May 2015.

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.

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Liz Quirantes, Bonnie Scharfand, Wendy Silverman palmbeachillustrated.com | MAY 2015

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{Last LOOK}

Salvatore Piazzolla Everything is sunny in New Yorker Salvatore Piazzolla’s world. Ten years ago, the part-time Palm Beacher and his partner, Grant Wilfley, founded Hampton Sun, a line of skin-care products that nourish the skin while also shielding it from the sun’s harmful rays. The brand, which also carries fragrances and sun-protection must-haves, is available at Neiman Marcus, specialty boutiques and local luxury resorts. summer travel destination The Hamptons, of course! in his carry-on All of my gadgets (laptop, iPhone, iPad, WiFi hotspot, etc.). For moisturizing after being in the plane’s recycled air, I bring my Hampton Sun SPF 15 Super Hydrating Face Cream.

Skin-care must-have Not surprisingly, SPF is on the top of my list. I always have a travel-size SPF 35 sunscreen mist with me to make sure my skin is protected.

Latest Hampton Sun obsession Our new Sunless Tanning Mist. The color is so natural and the spray dries incredibly fast, so I can fit an application into even my busiest day. local dining haunt Table 26. I dream about the horseradish-crusted salmon, and the atmosphere, friendly staff and company are always fantastic.

Current favorite fashion John Varvatos’ shoe designs. They are classic but have enough edge to keep my wardrobe on trend.

Palm Beach activity I love cycling. I’m so used to taxis and subways in Manhattan, it’s so nice to get some fresh air on a bike ride around the island. go-to gift shop Babalú on Worth Avenue never leaves home without My iPhone 6. Business never stops.

Drink of choice Cabernet Sauvignon. Cheers!

The hamptons

WiFi Hotspot

BABALÚ

table 26 John varvatos

bicycling in palm beach

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4/2/15 1:26 PM

LIVE LIFE IN

MOTION

Get your quality of life back. Get moving again.

Dozens of area athletes attribute their ability to get back into the game to Dr. Charles S. Theofilos.

His remarkable record of success in stem cell and spinal regeneration is based upon his unique, three-step approach to prepare the joint for stem cells before injection, increasing the cells ability to thrive. His specialty in artificial disk replacement has helped athletes of all types move naturally, avoiding the permanent restrictions of fusion.

A board certified neurosurgeon who is a renowned thought leader in non-surgical treatment options for neck and back injuries, Dr. Theofilos is right here in South Florida – just a phone call away.

Charles S. Theofilos, M.D.

We Offer FREE MRI reviews. Mention FREEOFPAIN. 11621 Kew Gardens Ave., Ste 101 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 (phone): 561-630-3870 | (fax): 561-630-3680

thespinecenter.com | ď‚‚

681 S.W. Port St. Lucie Blvd.

Port St. Lucie, FL 34953 (phone): 772-807-5566 | (fax): 772-807-7834

oyster perpetual yaCHt-Master II

the gardens mall • 561.775.3999 town center at boca raton • 561.368.6022 rolex

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oyster perpetual and yacht-master are trademarks.

24/04/2014 7:31:44 PM