Palm Beach Illustrated May 2019

ILLUSTRATED

+

CAMILA HELANDER SARGENT

PALM BEACH

RISING

Young influencers making an impact 50 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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TAKE IT OUTSIDE

20+ options for outdoor fitness

FASHION PLATES

The year’s most stylish Palm Beachers 4/3/19 1:15 PM

French Art de Vivre

Photo Michel Gibert: for advertising purposes only. 1Conditions apply, contact store for details. 2Program available on select items, subject to availability.

Caractère. Corner composition, designed by Sacha Lakic.

Spoutnik. Armchair, designed by Sacha Lakic.

Coin. Cocktail table, end table and occasional table, designed by Dmitry Kozinenko.

Noise. Console, designed by Cristián Mohaded.

Kuma. Rug, designed by Simona Scollica.

Manufactured in Europe.

∙ Complimentary 3D Interior Design Service 1 ∙ Quick Ship program available 2

www.roche-bobois.com

8880 CH COL DRM D

11924 Forest Hill Blvd #1

828 W. Indiantown Road

150 Worth Avenue, Ste 110A

(561) 798-0777

(561) 747-4449

(561) 833-0550

Wellington, FL 33414

Jupiter, FL 33458

Palm Beach, FL 33480

www.providentjewelry.com

FM Yellow Crazy colors Yellow Palm Beach Illustrated Provident 3Locations.indd 1

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Jupiter, FL • (561) 747-4449

38mm case, diamond or stainless steel bezel, mother-of-pearl dial, RECTANGLE bracelet or vulcanized rubber www.corum-watches.com

PB Illustrated, May 2019 Issue - Admiral

REV 3/28/19

CONTENTS

MAY 2019 FEATURES 54 / PALM BEACH RISING Five young influencers making an impact in the community

By Liz Petoniak

62 / FANCY FORAGING Earth-toned jewels capture the sparkling side of nature

By Mary Murray

68 / SOCIAL GLAM

An artistic take on the season’s most fabulous looks Illustrations by Lindsey Kate

72 / ALFRESCO EXERCISE Revamp your workout routine with these outdoor activities

54

Nick Dello Joio

ROBERT NELSON

By Judy Martel

l palmbeachillustrated.com for the latest in all things luxury 6

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Years

Provident Jewelry would like to introduce the dynamic team of Holly Blenden and Sarah Mlostek, now running our Palm Beach boutique.

They bring decades of experience and a passion for customer service.

“I HAVE ENOUGH JEWELRY” - SAI D N O O N E E VER

WEST PALM 561.833.7755

NAPLES I 239.649.7737

JUPITER 561.747.4449

FORT MYERS 239.274.7777

NAPLES II 239.649.7200

Prov identJewelry.com

PALM BEACH 561.833.0550

Holly, a 35 year industry professional and G.I.A Graduate Gemologist, prides herself on satisfying her client’s needs through attention to detail and extensive experience in the industry. Sarah received her Accredited Jewelry Professional certification from the Gemological Institute of America and has completed training from several prestigious timepiece and jewelry brands.

Whether getting an appraisal or designing a custom piece of jewelry, Holly and Sarah will be sure you leave Provident Jewelry with a smile.

WELLINGTON 561.798.0777

For an appointment, please contact the Palm Beach boutique at 561-833-0550, or schedule an appointment with Holly at hblenden@providentjewelry.com or Sarah at smlostek@provident jewelry.com.

CONTENTS DEPARTMENTS

43

12 / FROM THE EDITOR

50 / HIGH ROAD

16 / PARTY PICS

Cruise along in open-top grandeur with BMW’s new 8 series convertible

The Everglades Foundation’s rocking Palm Beach benefit, retail therapy with the Cancer Alliance of Help & Hope, and more

INSIDER 27 / LOCAL SPOTLIGHT Tips for making the most of SunFest

28 / PUBLIC ART

86 / MIXOLOGY

ASHLEY MEYER

HOME 89 / DESIGN

Custom art at Ivor House

38 / BIJOUX

BALANCE 105 / NOURISH

Show your stripes with linear decor

Lollipops with an eco-friendly angle

106 / HEALTH & FITNESS

Combat the sun, sand, and water with nutrient-rich hair products

Cool essentials for female golfers, artistic endeavors that foster mental health, and more

ESCAPE 43 / WANDERLUST

AGENDA 109 / TOP BILLING

Between its glorious canals, great eats, and spectacular attractions, Amsterdam tops must-visit lists

8

By Mark Spivak

90 / ELEMENTS

Palm Harbor Boutique owner Taylor Alderton Blaszczyk’s favorite things

40 / BEAUTY

IN “THE GREAT MOTIVATOR” (APRIL 2019) WE MISIDENTIFIED DR. ROGER L. DUNCAN AS DR. RICHARD L. DUNCAN. WE REGRET THE ERROR.

Nonalcoholic spirits and other millennial-influenced drinking trends

36 / TRENDSETTERS

Put a ring on it with a rock that suits her personality

CORRECTION:

80 / LOCAL BITES

30 / NEW & NOW

Seasonal accessories to usher you from the beach club to the nightclub

PHOTOGRAPHER: ROBERT NELSON MODEL: CAMILA HELANDER SARGENT LOCATION: REVOLUTIONS, WEST PALM BEACH HAIR AND MAKEUP: DEBORAH KOEPPER, PALM BEACH

The Restaurant at the Norton explores the intersection of visual and culinary arts

A Q&A with the duo behind Oceano Kitchen, a tropical margarita perfect for Cinco de Mayo, and more

STYLE 33 / THE LOOK

ON THE COVER:

TASTE 79 / DINING

Our guide to the magnificent murals taking over CityPlace

Palm Beach’s hautest vacation rental, plus a bit of pillow talk

40

By Howard Walker

New offerings at the Morikami

110 / ARTS & CULTURE

By Mary Murray

What to see and do this month

46 / QUICK TRIPS

SEEN 115 / PALM BEACH MAGAZINE

Baha Mar specializes in customizable, ultra-luxe Bahamian vacations

By Paul Rubio

48 / TRAVEL JOURNAL Véronique Deneault shares her curated guide to Montreal

Hot parties, beautiful people

GOOD BUY 120 / EMILY’S PICKS

Get ready for summer travel with these fun and practical pieces

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I L L U S T R A T E D Publisher Terry Duffy Editor in Chief Daphne Nikolopoulos Creative Director Olga M. Gustine Managing Editor Mary Murray Senior Editor Liz Petoniak Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Wine & Spirits Editor Mark Spivak Lifestyle Editor Liza Grant Smith Automotive Editor Howard Walker Travel Editor Paul Rubio Intern Catalina Cappella DESIGN Art Directors Airielle Farley, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto, Ashley Meyer Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Judy Martel, Emily Pantelides, Skye Sherman CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS/ILLUSTRATORS Lindsey Kate, Robert Nelson SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Tracey Benson, Janis Bucher, CAPEHART, Davidoff Studios, Jacek Gancarz, Corby Kaye’s Studio Palm Beach, LILA Photo, Paulette Martin and Amy Meister ADVERTISING Senior Account Manager Deidre Wade, 561-472-1902, dwade@palmbeachmedia.com Account Managers Melissa Zolin Schwartz, 561-472-1922, mschwartz@palmbeachmedia.com; Dina Turner, 561-472-2201, dturner@palmbeachmedia.com Marketing Manager Shalyn Ormsby, 239-298-7512, sormsby@palmbeachmedia.com PRODUCTION Production Manager Selene M. Ceballo Production Coordinator Brian Beach Advertising Design Coordinator Jeffrey Rey Digital Media Coordinator Dallas Holland OPERATIONS Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt Process Integration Manager Sue Martel Circulation/Subscriptions Administrator Marjorie Leiva Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Accounts Receivable Specialist Lourdes Linares CUSTOM PUBLISHING Editor and Director, Custom Content Michelle Lee Ribeiro Editor, Naples Custom Content Cathy Chestnut SUBSCRIPTIONS 800-308-7346

In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013) HOUR MEDIA, LLC CEO Stefan Wanczyk President John Balardo PUBLISHERS OF: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Palm Beach Charity Register • Naples Charity Register • Palm Beach Relocation Guide Fifth Avenue South • The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club • Traditions: The Breakers • Salut!: Naples Winter Wine Festival Art & Culture: Cultural Council of Palm Beach County • Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation

Published by Palm Beach Media Group North, LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480, 561-659-0210 • Fax: 561-659-1736 ®Palm Beach Illustrated, Palm Beach Magazine, and Palm Beach Social Observer are registered trademarks, and ™Palm Beach Living is a trademark of Palm Beach Media Group North, LLC.

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FROM THE EDITOR

Daphne Nikolopoulos daphne@palmbeachillustrated.com

HEATHER MARIE COLLINS

If you’ve been out on the town this season, you no doubt have noticed the abundance of up-and-comers on the social circuit, at dining establishments and cultural venues, and at practically every charity event. The representation of young voices and talent has been a trend in the area for years, but lately it has exploded. The reason? Palm Beach County is a wildly attractive place to live, work, play, and do good.

This vibrant energy is the impetus behind our annual feature “Palm Beach Rising.” As the local demographic shifts, and the community evolves to reflect it, we showcase the latest crop of movers and shakers making an impact on business, the arts, and philanthropy. People like Kristen Vila, who is helping to create an inviting third space at Grandview Public Market, are changing the way we work and commune, while athletes such as decorated equestrian Nick Dello Joio are lending star power to our entertainment scene. Brothers Guillaume and David Leverrier carry the torch of their father, legendary chef Jean-Pierre Leverrier, who died of ALS last year. And Camila Helander Sargent, this month’s cover subject, is bringing a new dimension—and a breath of fresh air—to art and design. Read all of their inspiring stories, starting on page 54.

Since May heralds the end of the social season, in this issue we also pay tribute to some of the most memorable moments from the party circuit. This year, the focus is on fashion. The women of Palm Beach are famous for their sartorial style, and we celebrate that distinction in “Social Glam.” Turn to page 68 for our picks of the most glamorous looks, depicted in chic illustrations by Lindsey Kate.

And to get you in the mood for summer, which is right around the corner, we present a fun roundup of outdoor fitness options on land and sea, from surfing to full-moon yoga. “Alfresco Exercise” feeds body and soul, so turn to page 72 and find a new activity.

Be well!

CAPEHART

A Fresh Outlook

I love the idea behind these lollipops: Not only do they taste yummy, but they hide a seed in their stems so they can be planted. Page 105.

IT TAKES COURAGE TO SHUTTER BUSINESSES AND EMBARK ON AN AIRSTREAM ADVENTURE ACROSS THE COUNTRY. WHILE WE’LL MISS THEIR POPULAR RESTAURANT, CHEZ L’ÉPICIER, WE SALUTE VÉRONIQUE DENEAULT AND HUBBY LAURENT GODBOUT FOR GOING AFTER THEIR DREAM. VÉRONIQUE SHARES SOME FAVORITE HAUNTS FROM HER NATIVE MONTREAL ON PAGE 48.

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. e m i t l u f r e d n o w Havi ng a ! e r e h e r e w u o y h s i W

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Platinum 6.53ct GIA Cushion Brilliant Diamond Ring

Nicola Simbari (1927-2012) “Amantea” Acrylic on Canvas

Kenneth Armitage (1916-2002) “People In The Wind”

Alex Guofeng Cao (American/Chinese, b.1969) “Brigitte Bardot”

Cartier Cle De Cartier Pink Gold Watch with Diamonds

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PARTY PICS SONIA JONES, KARIN LUTER, ELAINE LANGONE

GOVERNOR RON DESANTIS AND CASEY DESANTIS MARK KELLY, GARY LICKLE

ROCK AND ROLL WHO: The Everglades Foundation WHAT: ForEverglades Palm Beach Benefit WHERE: The Breakers, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: Environmental activists, philanthropists, astronauts, and rock stars joined forces to support the Everglades.

Guests were treated to a talk by American astronaut Mark Kelly and performances by Jon Bon Jovi and Jimmy Buffett.

JON BON JOVI

MIKE AND ASHLEY RAMOS

PAUL AND CATHY LEONE

JACK AND BARBARA NICKLAUS

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MARK KELLY

LINQING YANG AND CAMERON LICKLE

CAPEHART

JIMMY BUFFETT

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SCAD ALUMNI

SHARE A BOND OF SEEING EACH OTHER SUCCEED.” Elyse Larouere

Senior design lead Coca-Cola B.F.A., industrial design, 2013

PARTY PICS

JANET LEVY, JAYNE MALFITANO SHELIA BUCHBINDER, MISSY RAPAILLE

RETAIL THERAPY

LAURI WELTEROTH, SCOTT DIAMENT

DEANNE HUTCHISON, MARIO LOPEZ, BARBARA ZAND

JACQUI MICHAEL, REBECCA DOANE ELIZABETH DEBRULE, MARTHA DEBRULE

ARI RIFKIN, CAMERON NETH

ERIN MCGOULD, SHARON APPLE

DONNA MULHOLLAND, GLORIA HERMAN

AMIE SWAN, ABBY BEEBE

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CAPEHART

WHO: Cancer Alliance of Help & Hope WHAT: Shop the Day Away Luncheon WHERE: The Breakers, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The soldout event was dedicated to the memory of the late Judi Richards and included a silent auction of more than 500 luxury items as well as keynote remarks from TV host and actor Mario Lopez.

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LUXURY IS UNIVERSAL

Pompano Beach, FL | $2,500,000 | 3 bedrooms and 3 full baths | Search RX-10495705 on coldwellbankerluxury.com

When your property is expertly marketed and displayed on as many as 700 websites worldwide, it’s going to get noticed.

C OL D W E L L B A N K E R R ES I D E N T I A L R E A L ESTAT E | COLDWELLBANKERLUXURY.COM Boca Beach 561.395.2233 | Boca Central 561.994.8886 | Boca Downtown 561.391.9400 | Boca Resort 561.447.3229 | Boynton Beach 561.736.2400 Delray Beach 561.278.0300 | Jupiter Beach 561.744.2500 | Palm Beaches 561.622.5000 | Port St. Lucie 772.344.7279 Stuart 772.286.1300 | Wellington 561.793.3400 | West Palm Beach 561.832.4663 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. Š2019 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 622749FL_3/19

PARTY PICS ERIN MCGOULD, ROBIN AZQUETA, BREWER SCHOELLER

PATRICK HERNING, KATIE MURPHY

TREATS & SWEETS WHO: The Alliance for Eating Disorders Awareness WHAT: Ninth Annual Valentine’s Treats & Sweets WHERE: Flagler Museum, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: Home bakers and treat makers fired up their ovens to create more than 10,000 desserts to raise funds for The Alliance’s mission to end the stigma and support those with eating disorders.

JOHANNA KANDEL, JILL GLAZER

ALLEGRA FANJUL GARCIA-VELEZ

NANCY RICHTER, KATHY LEONE, LAURA MUNDER, SARA MCCANN

NATALIE LAZAREK, LEIGH LARMOYEUX

KELLY HOLMES, AMBER GROW, CAMILA HELANDER SARGENT

CHRISTINA CERNIK PHOTOGRAPHY

LILLY LEAS FERREIRA, ELYSE MASCHMEYER, BRITTANY MUNDARAIN

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LUXURY BOUTIQUE BROKERAGE

107 Ebbtide, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33408 5 Beds, 5.5 Baths on 8,168 sqft lot •

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170 Feet of Direct Intra-coastal access with deeded private dock and boat lift.

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Spectacular views from all master bedrooms and grand rooms

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Boat lift for 30-40ft ship.

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Property located on a cal-du-sac giving you a corner lot with a lot of privacy.

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Absolutely amazing kitchen w/ sub zero refrigerators & a full sized wine refrigerator.

of the North Palm Beach intra-coastal water way.

LUXURY RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES BOUGHT & SOLD

David E. LaRue Broker

(561) 541.7075 david@providentflorida.com Broker BRE: 3096547

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PARTY PICS

SONDRA AND DAVID MACK

LAURIE SILVERS AND MITCHELL RUBENSTEIN

AGGIE AND JEFF STOOPS

CONCERT FOR A CAUSE

JIM AND IRENE KARP MONIKA AND JOHN PRESTON

WHO: The Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts WHAT: Annual Gala WHERE: The Kravis Center, West Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: More than 400 guests walked the red carpet before enjoying a performance by 16-time Grammy-winner David Foster and The Kravis Center Pops Orchestra. The evening also included a pre-show cocktail reception and a post-show dinner dance.

DAVID FOSTER, HENNI KESSLER

SIDNEY AND DOROTHY KOHL

STUART AND SHARYN FRANKEL

KATHRYN AND LEO VECELLIO

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JEFFREY BLAND AND JANE MITCHELL

CAPEHART

BOB AND CHRISTINE STILLER

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e x per ienced bu y er s & seller s

of Fine Art

George Inness, Spring (American 1825-1894), Signed & Dated 1856, Oil on canvas, 20 x 30 inches

Leon Kelly, Cascade of Souls (American 1901-1982) Oil on canvas, 50 x 40 Signed and dated on lower left; Estate of the Artist

Louis Valtat, Bouquet Of Roses (1869-1952) Painted 1911; Oil on canvas, 16 x 16 inches

561 . 2 49.7929 I 125 Wor t h Avenue, Pa l m B each PROV IDENTFINE A RT.COM

PARTY PICS

CARMEN GRACIDA, AILSA CURRIER, HENRI HALLE, ANDREW RUSSELL

LINDA COOPER, NANCY RIZZUTO, LISA LAFRANCE

SHOP TALK WHO: Theory WHAT: Spring 2019 collection preview party WHERE: Theory, The Royal Poinciana Plaza, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: Attendees sipped cocktails and enjoyed passed hors d’oeuvres while reviewing Theory’s latest collection, featuring contemporary everyday essentials for both men and women.

JEMMA MAXIME, GINA LOOMIS

LISA ZENNI, ABIGAIL DUFFY CIANN AND JAMES CARNEY

JULIZA KRAMER, CHRISTINE DEL VECHIO LYNN DUFRANE, GERRI HEROLD DEE WADE, PATTI SANS

INDIA HANCOCK, KERRE TOSKOVICH

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TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY

JOEL AND ANNETTE LEVINSON

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DEBORAH JOHNSON TERRY DUFFY

May 10 - June 3, 2019 ­

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LOUISE WALLACE, GLENN GARCIA, JEMMA MAXIME

GARDEN & GALLERY TALKS WEDNESDAYS AT 11 AM AND SUNDAYS AT 2 PM

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CARLOS GRACIDA, JULIZA KRAMER, MATTHEW BELLISSIMO, AILSA CURRIER

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PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019

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INSIDER COURTESY OF SUNFEST

By Skye Sherman

SunFest SURVIVAL GUIDE West Palm Beach’s favorite music festival returns to the waterfront May 2-5. Here, we share tips for tackling four days of fun like a pro. (sunfest.com)

l Secret spot: Head to the lagoon boardwalk for a prime vantage point of the JetBlue Stage, and make sure to snag an early spot on the seawall or city docks for an uninterrupted view of the closing fireworks, scheduled for May 5 at 9 p.m.

App store: Create your own schedule with reminder notifications on the SunFest app, which works offline.

You can also use it to look up various details, such as where ATMs and specific kinds of food and drink are located, or drop a pin to remember where you parked.

The Stand: Get closer to your favorite acts with reserved viewing areas near the stage, available for purchase on a per-show basis.

Skip the parking headache: Save some moola by riding your bike to SunFest. You can park it for free at

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l the bike valet, a secure corral near the Clematis Street gate.

Pass on Porta Potties: VIPee wristbands ($5 weeknight/$8 weekend) grant you access to the three upgraded, air-conditioned bathrooms with sinks on-site.

Silver status: Because SunFest’s coveted Gold Pass sells out almost immediately, the festival has added a new Silver Pass level that covers the same exclusive amenities—including entry to an upgraded waterfront hospitality area named The Cove—minus backstage access.

ENTER TO WIN A PAIR OF FOUR-DAY SILVER PASS TICKETS AT PALMBEACH ILLUSTRATED.COM/SUNFEST2019

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019

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INSIDER PUBLIC ART

CityPlace is reimagining the shopping, dining, and entertainment experience by infusing art into its surrounds. Ashley Capps, founder and CEO of Gravity, has led this initiative by commissioning artists to create stunning murals. Check them out with help from our guide.

CITY SUNSET Location: Roof elevator of Hibiscus Garage Artist: Lisa Kaw Inspiration: For her first-ever mural, Kaw, who lives in West Palm Beach, wanted to celebrate the beauty of the western city view. “Many of the condos and office buildings downtown enjoy spectacular sunsets,” she says. “As the day winds down each evening, warm colors dance across the darkening blue sky, and atop the garage, this mural joins in.” Also by Kaw: West Palm Waves, fourth-floor elevator of Hibiscus Garage MOUNTAIN TOP Location: Quadrillefacing side of Gardenia Garage Artist: Rico Gatson Inspiration: Brooklyn-based Gatson often looks to significant moments in black history in his work. This piece was inspired by Martin Luther King Jr.’s final speech and the line, “I have been to the mountaintop and I have seen the promised land.”

INDIEHOUSE FILMS

Living Color TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES Location: On the back of CultureLab Artist: Cayla Birk Inspiration: Birk conceptualizes contemporary social and cultural topics by alluding to popular iconography, musical lyricism, and slang, while also commenting on how social media affects the modern world. “Large-scale murals are often a photo op that gets splashed across Instagram, Facebook, Twitter,” Birk says. “It is in this moment of using phones to capture my work that the viewer may realize that they too are guilty of this perpetual behavior.”

PALMBETCH IN HER NATURAL ENVIRONMENT Location: First floor of Sapodilla Garage Artist: Charles Bane Inspiration: Bane set out to depict the moment of zen we find when relaxing in paradise. Though his point of reference was an image Natasha Rawding took while on vacation, the South Florida artist notes that his piece evokes a feeling all locals and visitors can relate to.

HOME AWAY FROM HOME Location: First floor of Gardenia Garage Artist: Frankie Cihi Inspiration: After learning that Wakayama Prefecture in Japan is Florida’s sister jurisdiction, Cihi—who is half-American and half-Japanese—decided to depict Wakayama Castle floating amidst cherry blossom clouds. “This mural not only represents my own layered cultural identity, but also allowed me to explore the theme of globalization and the unification of two separate worlds,” she says. Also by Cihi: Hybrid Infinity, located on the Quadrille-facing side of Hibiscus Garage

GROWING GOOD SERIES Location: Hibiscus, Gardenia, and Sapodilla garages Artist: Sarah LaPierre Inspiration: This three-part mural series depicts blooming flowers that correspond with each of the garages. “It was created with good vibes and lots of vibrant, uplifting colors to make any passerby feel a little brighter,” explains LaPierre.

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Successful Retirement “Is it safe to retire, or should I wait?” Industry-recognized Financial Advisors with Tiano, Armour & Smyth Wealth Managers at J.P. Morgan Securities share key ideas on achieving a successful retirement.

You’ve worked hard to achieve a successful retirement. But when shifting from savings to spending, it’s critical to get the most out of your assets. It may seem overwhelming to calculate how much you’ll need to sustain yourself and your family through retirement, but smart planning will ensure that you meet your goals.

YOUR RESPECTED ADVISOR CAN HELP YOU PLAN FOR THE RETIREMENT YOU WANT. Planning principles will help you calculate how lifestyle spending, educational expenses, healthcare needs and Social Security fit into your overall retirement picture. “When it comes to retirement, we consider your individual needs in the context of your entire balance sheet and long-term goals,” says Louise Armour. “Clients look to us for long-term advice on an array of wealth management and retirement income needs.”

PLAN FOR A LONG LIFE. Living longer affects key retirement decisions, such as how to make the most of your time, how to invest, when to claim Social Security, and whether you may need long-term care. If you’re 65 and in good health, your retirement plan may need to account for 30 more years of living expenses. Thus, your investments must grow long after you stop working to keep pace with inflation and reduce the risk of outliving your money.

START EARLY, AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE. Make savings a priority during your working years to achieve a successful retirement. A good goal is to save 10% of your gross annual income each and every year—twice the U.S. average annual savings rate. Optimize your savings by opening taxadvantaged accounts such as 401(k)s, IRAs and HSAs. If you’re a business owner, your advisor can explore with you the different types of plans that FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT:

can be established to reap the benefits of saving. John Smyth says, “The earlier you start to save and invest, the more time your retirement assets will have to compound.”

ADJUST AS CIRCUMSTANCES CHANGE. Spending and investing in retirement are intertwined. Your advisor can help determine an appropriate level of spending and can structure your investment portfolio to achieve your goals. “Review your investments to ensure your portfolio balances the need for safety, growth and income in a way that suits you on both a practical and psychological basis,” advises Sal Tiano.

FIT SOCIAL SECURITY INTO THE PICTURE. Plan when to take Social Security based on factors such as life expectancy, marriage status, and whether you’re the primary wage earner in your family. If you’re married, delaying Social Security may help, particularly if you’re the primary wage earner of a couple, and your portfolio offers that flexibility. Calculate how much your investment portfolio will generate in the period between retiring and when you begin to claim Social Security.

WORK WITH THE RIGHT ADVISOR AT THE RIGHT TIME. Work with an advisor to achieve long-term financial success. “We offer our clients stability and commitment. When it comes to retirement, planning is the bedrock of success.” Sal Tiano, Louise Armour and John Smyth of Tiano, Armour & Smyth Wealth Managers at J.P. Morgan Securities collectively have 85-plus years of wealth management experience. The team is 13-members strong, each contributing unique expertise and forming a cohesive unit with the common goal of “client first.”

561.694.5635 | jpmorgansecurities.com/tas

“J.P. Morgan Securities” is a brand name for a wealth management business conducted by JPMorgan Chase & Co. and certain subsidiaries. J.P. Morgan Securities offers investment products and services through J.P. Morgan Securities LLC, member FINRA and SIPC. Bank products and services are offered by JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. and its bank affiliates.

J.P. Morgan does not provide tax advice. Your lawyer or accountant can advise you on the appropriateness of a specific strategy in light of your own unique circumstances.

INVESTMENT PRODUCTS: • NOT FDIC INSURED • NO BANK GUARANTEE • MAY LOSE VALUE © 2019 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved.

INSIDER NEW & NOW

ALL PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRANTLEY PHOTOGRAPHY

SWEET AND SPIKY

The Pineapple Pad—a daydream come true thanks to the creative minds behind popular blog Palm Beach Lately—is the ultimate getaway for visitors and staycationers alike. Available through Airbnb and VRBO, the transformed vacation rental is bedecked with palms, pineapples, and all things Palm Beach. Upon arrival, guests are greeted with amenities like wicker beach bags, monogrammed robes, and a chilled bottle of The Palm rosé. Here, we present the Pineapple Pad by the numbers. (palmbeachlately.com/pineapplepad)

5 400

287

SHEA CHRISTINE PHOTOGRPHY

MONTHS OF RENOVATIONS FROM START TO FINISH

SQUARE FEET

(GIVE OR TAKE) PINEAPPLES TO SPOT AROUND THE PAD

$350

2

SISTERS, BETH ASCHENBACH AND DANIELLE NORCROSS, BEHIND PALM BEACH LATELY

AVERAGE RATE PER NIGHT

235

1

BLOCK TO THE BEACH

DREAM ON

Your pillows can have a huge impact on how you sleep—just ask Lacy Larson, cofounder of Palm Beach Gardens–based The Right Pillow. “Our design allows each sleeper to customize the loft and support where they need it most, while the unique curve shape cradles the head, neck, and shoulders in all sleep positions,” she explains. The recently patented pillow is organic, handmade in a zero-waste facility in the United States, and now comes in three sizes. PBI caught up with Larson for a bit of pillow talk. (therightpillow.com) Why the right pillow matters: “Sleep is one of the main foundations of our health, and better nights mean better days, and better days mean a better life.

And if your pillow is more than a year old, it’s time for a new one. Old pillows are a breeding ground for fungus, mold, bacteria, and dust mites.”

Top sleep tips: “Create a sleepy environment, and make your bedroom a devicefree zone; the ambient glow from our digital devices is causing more problems than you think. Switch to organic linens and spritz them with our new lavenderinfused pillow mist.”

SUNRISE AVENUE, AT THE HISTORIC PALM BEACH HOTEL

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PINK BIKES FOR GUESTS TO USE

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PALM BEACH ART, ANTIQUE & DESIGN SHOWROOM

The Showroom is a one-stop destination for collectors, interior designers, architects, curators, art advisors and aficionados. Trade-clients enjoy preferred pricing, free local delivery & other benefits.

Browse the galleries in unhurried elegance; linger over an espresso or celebrate a purchase with champagne.

PalmBeachDesignShowroom.com

An unparalleled shopping experience...

A collection of world-class national and international gallerists and design studios.

The Showroom proudly offers a diversity of art, antiques, sculpture and design objects from a range of eras, mediums & genres.

Palm Beach Art, Antique & Design Showroom Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 am - 6 pm Closed Sunday & Monday For more information, please contact: Melanie Werner, Executive Director at: 561.229.0046 or email melanie@palmbeachdesignshowroom.com

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STYLE Ahead of the PACK

By Katherine Lande No longer reserved for ’80s costume parties and tourists, the fanny pack has taken on a new life as the bag of choice for style arbiters. Houses like Louis Vuitton have given the accessory a trendy makeover with high-contrast, sun-drenched colors and giant monograms, as seen on this limited edition bumbag ($1,980) from its Summer Capsule Collection. Whether worn at the waist or as a crossbody, hands free has never felt so high fashion. Turn the page for more on-the-go essentials.

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STYLE THE LOOK

Cabana CHIC

ALL ABOARD Beaded fish mismatched statement earrings ($158), Tory Burch, various locations

BEACH CLUB FASHIONS FOR FUN AND SUNNY SUMMER DAYS

By Katherine Lande

EMILIO PUCCI SPRING/SUMMER 2019 Swirling prints and pretty pastels set the mood for a vacation-ready look.

OCEAN EYES Gold sunglasses with sage lenses ($580), Gucci, Palm Beach, Boca Raton BEACH BUNNY Cotton and cashmere MK Beach Club towel ($850), Michael Kors Collection, Palm Beach HIGH SEAS Gold-plated and enamel multi-stone earrings ($1,165), Percossi Papi, netaporter.com

STYLE NOTES AHOY THERE: Opt for jewelry with classic nautical motifs ALL IN THE MIX: Dress up poolside looks with statement-making layers SANDY SATCHEL: Swap out your everyday handbag with a beach tote

SUN KISSED FF logo PVC mini Runaway Shopper tote ($2,100), Fendi, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach

FUN AND GAMES Calfskin beach ball handbag ($4,100), Chanel, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens

LEMON SPRITZ Cleo snake wrap sandals ($1,395), Rene Caovilla, similiar styles, Saks Fifth Avenue locations

ON HOLIDAY Oasis sandals with Faubourg Rainbow cotton canvas print ($740), Hermès, Palm Beach 34

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STRATEGY IS IMPORTANT

Consult an expert before making that move THE LAW OFFICES OF

NUGENT ZBOROWSKI

FLORIDA BAR BOARD CERTIFIED IN MARITAL AND FAMILY LAW Matthew S. Nugent, Esq. & Adam M. Zborowski, Esq.

561.844.1200 • NugentLawFirm.com

Serving Palm Beach and Martin Counties since 1982 with offices in North Palm Beach Experience Matters.

STYLE TRENDSETTERS

Coastal CHARM A move to South Florida helped Taylor Alderton Blaszczyk realize a childhood dream of owning a boutique. After following her family members down from New Jersey and working in retail for 11 years, the Roger Williams University grad took the plunge and opened Palm Harbor Boutique in downtown Abacoa in late 2018. Teeming with Palm Beach–inspired home decor, gifts, and accessories, the shop expresses her eye for fashion and the latest trends, and also grants her the opportunity to help clients celebrate everyday occasions. When she’s not buzzing around the store, Alderton Blaszczyk can be found at her Lake Clarke Shores home with her husband, Ryan, and yellow lab, Ella, or out supporting American Humane, Jupiter Medical Center, and the American Heart Association. —Liz Petoniak

HAILS FROM Chatham, New Jersey CURRENT STATE OF MIND Honestly, stressed!

CAPEHART

Opening a small business is a lot of hard work, but it’s all worth it.

STYLE ICON Kate Middleton. She is so elegant and timeless.

SIGNATURE ACCESSORIES My tennis bracelet from Maison Maurice and my Michele watch that covers gold and silver accessories.

NEXT PURCHASE Chanel red and beige straw espadrilles INDULGENCE WORTH EVERY CALORIE The chocolate icebox pie at Mazie’s. You won’t be able to put your fork down.

FAVORITE HAPPY HOUR Buccan for a martini that always has to be accompanied with their warm brussels sprout caesar.

HER IDEA OF R&R Swinging in the chairs over the water at the Eau Spa.

Mazie’s Range Rover Sport SVR

Buccan

Michele

PIPER JONES

Iceland

Chanel

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l WHAT IS ALDERTON BLASZCZYK’S WARDROBE ESSENTIAL? FIND OUT AT PALMBEACH ILLUSTRATED.COM/TAYLOR

GUILTY PLEASURE SONG FROM HER TEEN YEARS “Tearin’ Up My Heart” by NSYNC MOVIE SHE’S SEEN MORE THAN 10 TIMES Hocus

Pocus! Who hasn’t?

SPLURGES ON Blowouts. I hate blow-drying my hair and have no patience for it.

CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT L’Oréal Voluminous Carbon Black mascara DREAM CAR A navy blue Range Rover HIDDEN TALENT I can Irish step dance, and I used to be on a competitive team.

NEXT TRAVEL DESTINATION Iceland to see the northern lights, or a tiki hut in Bora Bora to see the fish swimming through.

HER HAPPY PLACE My parents’ front porch at their vacation home in Stone Harbor, New Jersey. I have so many great memories with family and friends there.

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STYLE

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4 BIJOUX

2

WATCH the Clock

It’s the final countdown with these DIVINE TIMEPIECES

By Mary Murray

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1. BOY MEETS GIRL Chanel Boyfriend Tweed watch with an opaline guilloché dial and diamonds set in 18-karat beige gold, $41,200. Provident Jewelry, Jupiter (providentjewelry.com) 2. DOG DAYS Boucheron Laïka le Husky watch with diamonds, sapphires, spinels, rock crystal, jade, and white gold, $442,000.

Neiman Marcus, Bal Harbour (neimanmarcus.com) 3. SWEET TREAT Verdura Pineapple pendant watch in 18-karat gold, $28,500. Betteridge, Palm Beach (betteridge.com) 4. TRUE BLUE Tiffany & Co. Atlas watch with diamonds set in stainless steel and a leather strap, $4,900. Tiffany & Co. locations (tiffany.com) 5. DIAMOND LIFE Graff watch with 60 fancy vivid yellow diamonds set in gold, price upon request. Graff, Palm Beach (graff.com) 6. GOLD STANDARD Van Cleef & Arpels Sweet Alhambra watch with guilloché gold and an alligator strap, $7,800. Van Cleef & Arpels, Palm Beach, Boca Raton (vancleefarpels.com) 7. CITY DWELLER Omega Co-Axial Master Chronometer 29-mm Constellation Manhattan watch with a mother-of-pearl dial, diamonds set in 18-karat Sedna gold, and stainless steel, $11,900. Mayors, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton (mayors.com) 8. SPARKLE AND SHINE Rolex Pearlmaster 34 Oyster watch with diamonds set in 18-karat Everose gold, price upon request.

Tourneau, Palm Beach (tourneau.com)

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STYLE

BEAUTY

With summer around the corner, protecting hair from the sun’s harsh rays and sea salt is a top beauty priority. Don’t leave these nourishing products out of your beach bag: Pacifica Coconut Pro creamy oil mask for long hair ($16, Ulta Beauty); Kérastase Cicaplasme, an essential leavein serum for blonde hair ($37, kerastase-usa.com); Leonor Greyl’s cult classic Huile Secret de Beauté, with fortifying oils and sun protection ($66, Saks Fifth Avenue); WEN Spring Fresh Floral hydrating hair mask for softness and luster ($160, chazdean.com); Aquis Prime Rebalancing Hair Wash to restore pH balance ($26, Sephora); and Glamsquad Beachy spray for the ultimate summer waves ($24, glamsquad.com).

ASHLEY MEYER

Summer TRESSES

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PAUSE. PLAY. PERFECT. Eau Spa is a joyful 42,000 square foot, Forbes Five-Star, spa wonderland – devoted to you, and everything you love most.

2018

LOCATED AT EAU PALM BEACH RESORT & SPA 100 SOUTH OCEAN BLVD. MANALAPAN, FL 33462 FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 561.540.4960 OR VISIT EAUSPA.COM

ESCAPE

ODE to Amsterdam

Europe’s current ‘IT’ city offers a multicultural mélange of pursuits

By Mary Murray

Walking along Amsterdam’s curvaceous canals feels like stepping into a poem. Here, sights, sounds, and smells take on a lyrical life of their own.

Buildings morph from piles of brick to old age personified, with tilting facades that reflect the passage of time. Bridges are not means of transportation but connective threads from one adventure to the next. Bountiful bikes erupt into a cacophony of bells and tire squeaks that perfectly captures the city’s energy. Tulips coalesce into a kaleidoscope of colors, an olfactory overload of perfumes. Amsterdam is unlike any other place on earth, and it’s fast becoming one of the most popular destinations of the twenty-first century.

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Heralded as the next Venice, Amsterdam has similar aesthetic charms— with its maze of man-made canals—but boasts a singular rebellious spirit.

While many of its 20 million annual tourists will partake in the Red Light District’s nightlife, far more will find solace in a waterside stroll, visit world-class cultural attractions, dine at Dutch and global restaurants, and stay in stellar accommodations that merge Amsterdam’s iconography with luxury amenities.

One such property is the Pulitzer Amsterdam (pulitzeramsterdam.com).

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COURTESY OF PULITZER AMSTERDAM

Scenes from the Pulitzer Amsterdam, clockwise from above: relax with a cocktail at the hotel bar; play in the central garden; tour the canals aboard the hotel’s private boat; stay in the opulent Book Collector’s Suite.

COURTESY OF PULITZER AMSTERDAM

COURTESY OF PULITZER AMSTERDAM

COURTESY OF PULITZER AMSTERDAM

ESCAPE

within the city’s Canal Ring, between Prinsengracht (the “Prince’s Canal”) and Keizersgracht (the “Emperor’s Canal”). It’s adjacent to the Nine Streets shopping district, is a block away from the Anne Frank House, and is walking distance from most must-see sights. But beyond its convenient locale, the Pulitzer Amsterdam’s setting is truly magical.

Guests can enjoy a latte or cocktail in the garden while listening to a symphony of chimes emanating from Westerkerk—the same church bells Anne Frank wrote about in her diary. You can also embark on a canal tour aboard the hotel’s saloon boat, a circa-1909 vessel that sets sail daily for 75-minute, narrated excursions.

The Pulitzer Amsterdam’s reverence for its hometown is apparent upon arrival. Step into its vestibule and gaze up at the piano suspended from the ceiling; it’s a replica of the one used in the first Prinsengracht concert, which occurs every August atop

its eponymous canal. To the right is a flower shop that speaks to Amsterdam’s indelible tie to all things floral. Dutch visuals continue in the lobby, where chiaroscuro-esque lighting gives way to check-in stations fashioned out of blue-and-white tiles.

This attention to detail extends to the wellappointed guestrooms. No two are exactly the same, but they do share commonalities, such as headboards that echo the shape of the ubiquitous gables. Guests will also love the stroopwafels—two thin cookies joined by a wisp of syrup—left at turndown service. Other accommodations include lavish Collector’s Suites themed to hobbies like art, reading, and music.

Within its design philosophy, the Pulitzer Amsterdam celebrates each building’s quirks and venerates their one-time occupants. While the suites take liberty in imagining the interests of bygone residents, the on-site restaurant, Jansz, sources decor cues from the main entrance’s past life as a pharmacy, complete with an array of apothecary curiosities. The eatery was named for the structure’s original owner, a coppersmith named Volkert Jansz, so copper elements appear throughout. The menu features familiar ingredients elevated to an artform, such as luscious lobster risotto and a delicate pea soup sprinkled with sausage. Prior to dinner, sip specialty drinks inspired by literary figures at the hip hotel bar.

Amsterdam as a whole provides a window into the Netherlands’ gastronomic past and present. Venture down the block to arrive at Restaurant ’t Zwaantje (zwaantje-restaurant.nl), which began as a traditional Dutch brown café where locals could unwind with a libation and a small meal. Not much has changed across its selection of home-style favorites like chicken in the pot, a hearty tomato-based stew.

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KEES HAGEMAN/THE REMBRANDT HOUSE MUSEUM KIRSTEN VANSANTEN/THE REMBRANDT HOUSE MUSEUM

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1606, Rembrandt was poised to take advantage of this boom—and he had the talent to back it up. The Rembrandt House Museum (rembrandthuis.nl) provides a picture of his life at the height of his success, to include period-accurate furnishings and demonstrations of his etching and paint-making processes. Visitors can walk through the studio where Rembrandt produced such legendary compositions as The Night Watch, and bask in the same sunbeams in which the master worked.

Fast-forward 250 years, and another native son demands the spotlight. Vincent van Gogh turned to painting in his late 20s and created the majority of his oeuvre—some 2,100 pieces—over the course of a decade, before committing suicide at age 37. An impressive cross section of his output and personal effects are on view at Amsterdam’s Van Gogh Museum (vangoghmuseum.nl). The artist’s letters illuminate his innermost thoughts, while works such as Almond Blossom, Sunflowers, and numerous self-portraits showcase his knack for channeling inner turmoil into transcendent art.

To further experience van Gogh’s lasting influence, make a beeline to the nearby Moco Museum (mocomuseum.com) to enter Roy Lichtenstein’s immersive 3-D interpretation of van Gogh’s Bedroom in Arles.

Regardless of how you spend your days in Amsterdam, save plenty of time for simple meandering. To the floating flower market, where fixed barges bloom with rainbow hues. To a coffee shop, where rich chocolate milk and herbal refreshments form the ultimate Dutch duo. And to the quaint neighborhood nooks, where strawberry-blonde cats roam the same cobblestone streets that have long intoxicated generations of artists, storytellers, and travelers. «

JAN KEES STEENMAN/VAN GOGH MUSEUM

COURTESY OF MOCO MUSEUM

Clockwise from top left: studio and salon at the Rembrandt House Museum; Lichtenstein’s van Gogh room at Moco Museum; interior of the Van Gogh Museum; floating flower market on Singel Canal.

MARY MURRAY

For another slice of the city’s culinary heritage, savor an Indonesian rijsttafel, or “rice table.” Indonesia was once a Dutch colony, so its cuisine is commonplace in Amsterdam. This particular feast stars rice accompanied by a dozen or so small dishes plus pickled condiments, and it’s the best way to try a range of delicacies. Sampurna (sampurna. com) serves a handful of rice table options, all of which require at least two people to consume.

To gain insight into what’s new and now, check out Foodhallen (foodhallen.nl). Envisioned as an open-concept industrial marketplace, this amalgam of food stalls runs the gamut from tacos to banh mi and all the dim sum in between. It’s the ideal place to kick back with a craft beer and let the day slip away as you sample one delicious bite after another.

In step with its dining scene, Amsterdam abounds in outstanding attractions. Three of its most impactful sights revolve around a few of the Netherlands’ most famous former residents.

Make reservations for the Anne Frank House (annefrank.org), where the Frank family hid for two years during the Nazi occupation of Amsterdam. An audio guide tells Anne’s story—and those of so many others who suffered and perished in the Holocaust—as you weave through the cramped annex. Clippings of movie stars glued to the walls reveal Anne as a typical teenager, one who longed to return to normalcy. Her diary, also on display, hints at her budding writing abilities and her dreams of a better, brighter tomorrow.

Head over to Jodenbreestraat (“Jewish Broad Street”) to tour the home of one of history’s greatest artists. In the seventeenth century, Amsterdam became a hub for industry and trade, resulting in an era of unprecedented prosperity and growth known as the Dutch Golden Age. Within this milieu, the arts thrived as wealthy individuals commissioned portraits and other fine works. Born in

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QUICK TRIPS

BAHAMA Mama

The new, mega-chic Baha Mar impresses as the mother of all megaresorts

By Paul Rubio The phrase “bigger is better” doesn’t typically apply to luxury island resorts, but the new 1,000-acre, 2,300-room Baha Mar complex on Nassau’s dreamy Cable Beach tells a different story.

Ten years and $4.2 billion in the making, Baha Mar is a self-contained destination housing multiple hotels under three trusted brands (Grand Hyatt, SLS, and Rosewood), as well as 42 restaurants and lounges, 11 swimming pools, and a 100,000-square-foot casino—the Caribbean’s largest. Add several dozen boutique shops, a flag-

Experiences at the expansive Baha Mar property include dips in numerous pools, dining at an array of eateries such as Carna (right) and Katsuya by Starck (above), and teeing off at the Royal Blue golf course designed by Jack Nicklaus.

ship ESPA spa, an 18-hole Jack Nicklaus Signature golf course, and, of course, a gorgeous wide beach with powdery white sands, and we arrive at the true—and possibly the original—definition of megaresort chic. What’s more, it’s just a one-hour flight from South Florida Despite its supersize, Baha Mar succeeds in delivering a personalized, world-class experience.

Want an over-the-top, Vegas-style weekend on the beach? Overnight at The Reserve at Baha Mar, an exclusive hotel-within-a-hotel concept at the Grand Hyatt, where rooms glow from a whimsical mash-up of red lacquer inflections and flashy gold fixtures. High roll in the casino, party to the sounds of famous DJs at Bond nightclub, sleep off your hangover in the sun, and wake up later for retail therapy at resort boutiques like Rolex, Cartier, and Lilly Pulitzer. (Fun fact: This is how The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills rolled during a recent trip to Baha Mar.) Want a vacation that embodies understated beachside elegance? Check in to the Rosewood Baha Mar, where all rooms flaunt contemporary seaside flair and feature either a balcony or a terrace. Treat yourself to spa time, alternating between Sense, a Rosewood Spa exclusive to Rosewood guests, and the larger ESPA, accessible

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Stay at The Reserve (above) and lounge at the Casino Pool.

Dining options include haute Chinese dishes at Shuang Ba (left), French-pressed cocktails at Sky Bar, and sophisticated Mexican fare at Costa (bottom right).

to all Baha Mar visitors. Relax with a good read while sunbathing at the Quiet Pool, before having a light lunch at Costa, a seafood-forward Mexican restaurant presented as a series of islands and landbridges surrounded by koi ponds. Come evening, savor a multicourse dinner at steak house Carna

by Dario Cecchini, an eighth-generation Italian butcher and TV personality. Here, the focus is on simple, honest ingredients and showcasing the best-of-the-best charcuterie, premier cuts of meat from around the world, and sublime shellfish selections. Side dishes like the charred sweet corn and whipped potatoes are equally epic.

Looking to be the next Instagram darling? Book at the SLS Baha Mar, where rooms ooze a classic, South Beach–inspired, white-on-white aesthetic.

Hang among an easy-on-the-eyes crowd during DJ-led afternoon pool parties, where you can rent your own cabana for added swagger. This is also the perfect place to show off your latest Vilebrequin swim trunks. We recommend picking up a pair from the three-piece limited-edition capsule collection designed by Baha Mar’s creative arts director, John Cox, and available at the in-house Vilebrequin outpost.

Pop out of your cabana for a Bahama Mama at Out Island Bar; the legendary, rum-based cocktail was invented here in the 1950s at the bar’s former incarnation within the Nassau Beach Resort.

Walk with Baha Mar’s resident baby Caribbean flamingos daily at 3:30 p.m. For better selfies, book alone time with your new feathered friends by organizing a private feeding with the resort’s CFO, or “chief flamingo officer.” In the evening, begin with aperitifs in the design-forward Monkey Bar and move on to French-pressed cocktails

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at Sky Bar, the only rooftop bar in the Bahamas.

Then embark on an Asian dining adventure with an omakase tasting menu at Katsuya by Starck, or refined Chinese cuisine at Shuang Ba, where house-made shrimp and pork dumplings, handcarved Peking duck, and Baijiu-based cocktails are served in an exquisite, Chinese-influenced dining room.

While all of this sounds very adults-driven, there’s another dimension to Baha Mar that’s all about the kids. The hotels warmly welcome families, though Grand Hyatt attracts the lion’s share. Young ones can look forward to choosing between a half-dozen family-friendly swimming pools, beachside fun-in-the-sun, nonmotorized watersports, mesmerizing fountain waterworks, encounters with marine animals and birds, kids’ menus at most restaurants, and, soon, a massive water park.

Best of all, couples, families, and groups can mix and match experiences across Baha Mar’s prolific offerings to craft their ideal Bahamian getaway.

Baha Mar succeeds where other megaresorts have failed by giving travelers the luxury of choice and delivering world-class products, inclusive of stellar service. Operating on such a large scale typically compromises quality, but not here. Indeed, the new Baha Mar has surfaced as an idyllic island getaway for every type of traveler. (bahamar.com) « PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019

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ESCAPE TRAVEL JOURNAL

Quintessential QUÉBEC As a Montreal native, Véronique Deneault lives the best of many worlds. Each day in Québec’s largest city is an adventure thanks to breathtaking architecture, global cuisine, and fantastic outdoor and cultural pursuits. Since she and her husband, Laurent Godbout, opened a second location of their lauded restaurant, Chez l’Épicier, on Palm Beach in 2015, the couple has traveled back and forth between their Wellington home and Québec. This summer, they will embark on a new voyage: an Airstream road trip across the United States and Canada to recharge and make new discoveries. As a result, Chez l’Épicier in Montreal has closed, and the Palm Beach eatery followed suit at the end of April. But don’t fear—this is à bientôt, not adieu. The duo plans to open new restaurant concepts in Montreal and Palm Beach upon their return. —Liz Petoniak

VIBE Multicultural, friendly, sparkling

MUST-DO EXPERIENCE NOT IN THE GUIDEBOOKS Visit the new Montreal Gay Village for shopping, eating, drinking, dancing, and shows.

BEST TIME TO GO October for the chilly weather and colorful trees. The green markets are exploding with the best produce, and the farms are lovely.

Apple picking is a must.

Aura

Damas

MICHAEL VESIA

WHERE TO EAT Marconi (marconimontreal.com) for delicious sharable plates at the casual yet fashionable low-lit bar; Damas (restaurant-damas. com) for elegant Syrian food; and Bottega (bottega.ca) for the best Neapolitan pizza.

FOR A SOLO ADVENTURE Go to the Notre-Dame Basilica of Montreal, where Celine Dion was married. They have a gorgeous light show called Aura (aurabasiliquemontreal.com).

Or, visit one of the city’s many bagel factories, like Fairmount Bagel (fairmountbagel.com).

A FUN CULTURAL OUTING Head to the countryside during maple season (March and April), for the traditional Sugar Shack experience—a hearty meal, lots of maple syrup, and sleigh rides through the woods.

BEST SEAT IN TOWN There are gorgeous views and a great happy hour at the rooftop bar Terrasse William Gray inside the Hôtel William Gray (hotel williamgray.com) in Old Port.

Gay Village

ALEXI HOBBS

HOW TO SPEND A FREE DAY Go to the Balnea Spa (balnea.ca) for the thermal experience. We enjoy cold plunges in the private lake, rolling in the snow, and the hot tubs. It’s a spa in nature, and treatments are surrounded by forests.

Balnea Spa

Terrasse William Gray

BOHEMIAN BALTIMORE

GUILTY PLEASURE Eating a croissant every day.

HOMETOWN GOODS TO SAMPLE AND STOCKPILE My suitcase is always filled with croissants, bagels, smoked meat, cheese curds, maple flakes, maple syrup, and veal cretonnade for toast.

LOCAL DISH TO DREAM ABOUT Always poutine! It’s the first thing I eat when I land. My favorite is Poutineville (poutine ville.com).

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ESCAPE HIGH ROAD

Smooth As SILK

BMW’s exquisite 2019 8 Series convertible is an open-top grand tourer EXTRAORDINAIRE

By Howard Walker

POWER FILE

S

hed a tear for poor, unfortunate Isadora Duncan. On the fateful night of September 14, 1927, the sultry American dancer and bon vivant climbed aboard a racy open-top convertible in Nice on the French Côte d’Azur. The flamboyant Madame Duncan had been gifted a long, flowing, hand-painted silk scarf, which she wore draped around her neck. As the sports car sped away, the scarf got caught up in one of the spoked wheels and... well, you can guess the rest. She was 50.

Thankfully, there’s no need to sport such a scarf—at least for warming purposes—if you’re driving the gorgeous 2019 8 Series convertible from BMW. How come? It’s equipped with neck warmers. At the touch of a button, toasty air cascades from outlets integrated into the front seats.

Not all that useful here in the Sunshine State come summer, but divine on a chilly January evening when you fancy a little alfresco cruising.

This new convertible is the soft-top version of the potent flagship 8 Series coupe that went on sale toward the end of last year. For the time being, only one model is on offer, the M850i xDrive convertible starting at $121,400, or $9,500 more than the coupe.

PRICE: FROM $121,400 ENGINE: 4.4-LITER TWIN TURBO V-8 POWER: 523 HP TORQUE: 553 LB-FT TRANSMISSION: 8-SPEED AUTOMATIC 0-60: 3.8 SECONDS TOP SPEED: 155 MPH LENGTH/WIDTH: 191/75 INCHES WEIGHT: 4,736 POUNDS WHY WE LOVE IT: BECAUSE IT’S THE ULTIMATE TOP-DOWN DRIVING MACHINE.

This is convertible styling at its most striking. With the top lowered, that high waistline and angled-back windshield make this broad-shouldered four-seater look like it’s charging along at 150 mph even at standstill. The front end doesn’t disappoint, either. BMW transformed its huge kidney grille into a piece of jewelry; on our dark-blue test car, it came in a stunning matte copper finish.

In terms of functionality, this convertible is a cloth-topped marvel.

The multilayer roof lowers in a mere 14 seconds and at speeds up to 31 mph. Raise all four side windows, pop in the standard mesh rear windblocker, and there’s hardly a rustle in the cockpit, even as the speedo reaches triple digits—let alone the amount of breeze needed to flutter a silk scarf, should you dare to wear one.

BMW describes this new ride as a full four-seater, but that rear row

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is really best suited for small kids—or very tolerant adults prepared to endure pain and suffering for a short jaunt to the beach or a local eatery. But what they lack in room they make up for in foldability. Bend flat the 50/50 split backrest and you’re left with a good amount of space to hold big bags. There’s also a sizable pass-through from the trunk to carry lengthier items.

The cabin itself is a lovely place to be. The front seats are beautifully contoured and very huggy. The quality of the leathers and plastics is impeccable. The design of the seat paneling and stitching is master craftsmanship at its finest. As for the huge crystal shift knob, it looks

and feels like it came off of a Waterford decanter.

Mechanically the convertible follows the track of the 8 Series coupe with just one engine available: BMW’s sensational twin-turbo 4.4-liter V-8. It cranks out an impressive 523 hp and 553 lb-ft of torque. That’s more than enough to punch this hefty 4,736-pounder (roughly 260 pounds more than the coupe) to 60 in just 3.8 seconds and on to an electronically limited top speed of 155 mph. This force is transmitted to all four wheels via an 8-speed automatic. To help ensure the convertible corners like it’s on invisible rails, the rear wheels steer and all four dampers are electronically adjustable.

This is one glorious car to drive. It’s blisteringly fast, super responsive to the throttle, and wonderfully smooth and refined. Crossing continents in this grand tourer—top down, naturally—would be an absolute joy. But just to be on the safe side, maybe leave the long, flowy scarf at home. «

Family Owned & Operated

BMW, Rolls Royce & Mercedes-benz

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The

PALM BEACH MEDIA GROUP

Collection

PUBLISHER OF Palm Beach Illustrated // Naples Illustrated Palm Beach Charity Register // Naples Charity Register Traditions: The Breakers // Salut!: Naples Winter Wine Festival The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club Pinnacle: The Magazine of the Jupiter Medical Center Foundation 5th Avenue South // art&culture // Dine239

561.659.0210 // palmbeachmedia.com

LOOK LIKE YOU SLEPT THROUGH THE NIGHT

DAVID A. LICKSTEIN, MD, FACS

See our website or call our office for our latest Laser, Skincare, Injectable and Coolsculpting packages.

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PALM BEACH

RISING INTRODUCING THE NEXT GENERATION OF LOCAL LEADERS IN BUSINESS AND PHILANTHROPY

BY LIZ PETONIAK | PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROBERT NELSON SHOT ON LOCATION AT REVOLUTIONS, CITYPLACE, WEST PALM BEACH

David and Guillaume Leverrier THE TRADITIONALISTS Brothers David and Guillaume Leverrier are continuing their late father’s legacy at his eponymous Palm Beach bistro, Chez Jean-Pierre. Lauded for its rustic French country dishes and signature indulgences such as eggs with caviar, the restaurant opened in 1991, a few years after Jean-Pierre moved his family down from Montreal. Like their father, who was a self-trained chef, the two learned on the job, with David in the front of the house and Guillaume working in the kitchen alongside his dad.

Today, their mother, Nicole, handles the accounting, while David, a resident of Boynton Beach, serves as general manager, and Guillaume, who lives in Jupiter Farms, runs the kitchen, where he continues to cook his father’s menu—with a few of his own creations added into the mix. The brothers each have two children, and family remains their priority. Says David, “We’re the crazy family that works six days a week next to each other and then on the one day we’re closed, Sunday, we get together for lunch or dinner.”

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Where they eat when not at Chez Jean-Pierre: Usually at home, but on Sundays you might find them at Café Sapori or having brunch at The Cooper. Cause close to their hearts: The brothers support the ALS Association and are working on setting up a fundraiser in their father’s honor. Their favorite TV show: Game of Thrones Reservations required: They have 49 standing weekly reservations for the same day, time, table, and waiter. Most patrons eat and drink the same thing every week. Guillaume’s go-to cookbook: My bible has been the Joy of Cooking for the past 30 years. Top of David’s bucket list: I’ve always wanted to go to Australia. The food scene has been blowing up. David’s favorite movie: The original Slap Shot Guillaume’s favorite item on the menu: I’m a steak and potatoes kind of guy. I’ll put our steak up against anybody’s. David’s dream dinner guest: Jim Morrison Guillaume’s first food memory: Eating salmon that [my dad] wrapped in puff pastry and cut out little shapes for the scales and eyes and made it look like a fish. He had some leeks in there and then a basil beurre blanc sauce. It was so beautiful.

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“

WE’RE KEEPING [OUR FATHER’S] MEMORY ALIVE THROUGH HIS FOOD BY HONORING HIS COOKING AND RECREATING IT.” —Guillaume Leverrier

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“

THE NEXT WAVE [OF PALM BEACHERS] REALIZES THEY CAN HAVE AN IMPACT.”

Kristen Vila THE IMPROVISOR

When it comes to teaming up with her husband, Chris, on developing residential and commercial real estate projects, Kristen Vila says the pair abides by a skill she learned in improv class: Go with the flow, otherwise the skit shuts down. “We collaborate by saying ‘and.’ We don’t say ‘but’ and ‘no,’” she explains. “That’s how we work well together and build an idea. I think that’s a great rule for the workplace and for a marriage.”

This approach allowed her and Chris, owner of Vila Built and North Bar Hospitality, to construct an inclusive community within Grandview Public Market, the industrial-chic food hall in West Palm Beach where the St. Louis native’s modern and playful aesthetic is on full display. As the market’s creative director, Vila helps vendors establish an identity through design and finds inspiration everywhere—from a giant yellow slide at Rapids Water Park to the lights at the South Florida Fair and her daughter’s glittering pizza-shaped purse. Relocating her family from New York City to Palm Beach afforded the NYU alumnus and mother of three greater creative freedom and more opportunities to get involved. She’s a member of the Palm Beach Recreation Advisory Commission and the Norton Museum of Art Young Friends Acquisition Council, and currently, she and Chris are working on bringing more food halls to cities like Detroit, where they hope to foster a similar sense of community.

Her role models: In my personal life, it’s my father. He’s a wonderful, moral, intelligent, and kind person. Professionally, I look up to Danny Meyer’s career. Causes close to her heart: The Fledgling Fund, The Everglades Foundation, and Opportunity Early Childhood Education & Family Center Where she eats when not at Grandview: Buccan is at the top of its game. And we love to take the boat up to 1000 North. Appetite for reading: I just finished Elena Ferrante’s My Brilliant Friend. I’m reading the Theranos book, Bad Blood, and we’re discussing An American Marriage at my book club. Haute hobby: I’m a crafter. My daughter wanted me to be a ballerina with her [for Halloween]. We chose white swans, so I made a costume out of tulle using an old tank top and a staple gun. The year before I was a Picasso painting and Chris was Picasso. De-stressing method: Transcendental meditation is a great resource that I just learned and I do it with my daughter. Bucket-list destination: An outdoorsy adventure trip in New Zealand. Dream dinner guest: Ellsworth Kelly What she’d title her autobiography: The Bright Side. I’m always seeing the bright side of things and finding the silver lining.

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“

IT’S EXCITING TO PUT ROOTS DOWN HERE AND TO PLANT A SEED RIGHT NOW THAT YOU CAN’T WAIT TO WATCH GROW.”

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Camila Helander Sargent THE CULTIVATOR Creative endeavors blossom under the care of Camila Helander Sargent. A graduate of the Dreyfoos School of the Arts, she launched her career in New York City working for Nicole Miller as a print designer. This endeavor segued into retail, a stint as an art advisor with Baby Jane Holzer, and then launching Lisa Perry’s former Palm Beach store and helping the designer build her empire across Manhattan and the Hamptons. After relocating home and finding love with her now-husband, Tyler Sargent, she connected with Sara McCann and aided the interior designer in opening her retail concept, Hive Home, Gift & Garden, in 2013. As visual manager at Hive, Helander Sargent is the force behind the moving showroom’s inspiring vignettes and the company’s photo shoots. This summer, Hive will begin an expansion, a sign of the area’s greater transformation. Helander Sargent comes by her knack for all things aesthetic honestly. Her father, Bruce, is a well-known collage artist and her mother, Claudia, is a garden designer, and together they opened up their daughter’s perspective in “beautiful ways,” she says. “It allowed me to be creative and exist in a place where it’s okay to be extraordinarily different. [My parents] encouraged me to be myself and to respect and enjoy everybody’s differences.”

Old digs: Growing up, [my parents] wanted an exciting livelihood, so we moved to 222 Clematis Street. Now it’s Rocco’s Tacos. The importance of role models: Working for strong women has built my character not to be shy.

I’ve never taken a back seat because I’m a girl. What she collects: I love miniature anything and antique hobnail jars. Her favorite restaurants: Thai Bay for takeout, City Diner for breakfast, and I’ll always be a big fan of Pistache for dinner. Next travel destination: Japan. I love the Asian culture and food, and my husband says there’s a life-size Mario Kart race, which we’re dying to do. Favorite movie: The Lion King Neighborhood love: I live in Grandview Heights, so I have the luxury of taking Mr. Wilson [her Aussiedoodle] for walks in the park. Causes close to her heart: The Alliance for Eating Disorders Awareness, Center for Creative Education, and Dreyfoos School of the Arts Foundation Following her vision: To have a voice and see my concept come alive, I need fewer cooks in my kitchen. Ideas are always welcome, but to a certain degree you need to focus and play it out first. Dream dinner guest: Anthony Bourdain. I would love to pick his brain. I just really enjoyed the way he saw the world.

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“

DON’T LET NOISE, EXPECTATIONS, OR SOMEBODY’S INFLUENCE GET IN THE WAY OF WHAT YOU’RE TRYING TO ACCOMPLISH.”

Nick Dello Joio THE COMPETITOR Show jumper Nick Dello Joio maintains a razor-sharp focus in the ring and in life. Despite having two equestrian parents (his father, Norman, is an Olympic-medal winner), he didn’t start riding until he was 14 years old. Although he was initially more interested in golf, football, lacrosse, and surfing, the Wellington-raised Dello Joio came around to horsemanship after riding on the beach in the Bahamas and watching his dad compete in Europe. “Once I started I was pretty much hooked right away,” he says. Thanks to his competitive nature and natural ease in the saddle, he went on to enjoy a number of big wins, including the Lake Placid Grand Prix and the International Bromont World Cup Qualifier, and to secure a sponsorship with Hermès. Now, Dello Joio has his sights set on competing at Spruce Meadows and in Europe this summer. He maintains a crazy schedule that includes training clients and their horses, but he still finds time to give back to the community and even hosts an annual barbecue at his farm every December to raise funds for Toys for Tots.

His role models: My parents are very unselfish, hardworking, virtuous people. That’s hard to find these days. Show-day madness: I could be showing upwards of nine horses in a day, which takes a ton out of you.

You’re outside sweating in the sun. Sometimes you forget to eat. There’s only one of me, and there’s a lot on my plate. A misconception about show jumping: The development of horses isn’t trying to win every single class. Sometimes horses need to practice something or are too aggressive, and so you want to go slow. Favorite restaurant: Imoto How his best friend would describe him: Caring, hardworking, passionate, and determined. But, also pretty easy to get along with. On his playlist: The Rolling Stones Top of his bucket list: To jump at the Olympics. Dream dinner guest: Mick Jagger Favorite Movie: Scarface Hidden talents: I have a lot of hobbies people wouldn’t expect, like diving, spearfishing, and surfing. Currently reading: Railroader, about a mentor and friend of mine who passed away, Hunter Harrison. Words to live by: “We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act but a habit.” «

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Makeup and grooming: Deborah Koepper, Deborah Koepper Beauty, Palm Beach Art direction: Ashley Meyer Intern: Catalina Cappella

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De Beers Talisman High Jewelry necklace with multicolored diamonds set in white gold, De Beers, Bal Harbour.

Opposite page: Effy Jewelry ring with an opal and diamonds set in 14-karat rose gold, Bloomingdale’s, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens; Coomi Art Deco cocktail ring with a fancy lightyellow brownish-green diamond and diamonds set in 18-karat gold and white gold, Saks Fifth Avenue, Esplanade, Palm Beach; Etho Maria Diamond Classic 3-D bracelet with brown diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold, Saks Fifth Avenue, Esplanade, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens.

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Fancy Foraging Go on the hunt for fine gems and pearls in rich earth tones

BY MARY MURRAY

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Hamilton Jewelers ring with a South Sea pearl, brown diamonds, and diamonds set in 18-karat white gold, Hamilton Jewelers, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens; Provident Jewelry Estate Collection earrings with quartz and diamonds set in gold, Provident Jewelry locations; Graff ring with a rare brown diamond and diamonds set in white gold, Graff, Palm Beach; Bulgari High Jewelry Parentesi bracelet with mother-of-pearl and diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold, Bulgari, Miami Design District, Bal Harbour.

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Jewelmer Petits Bonheurs pendant with a South Sea pearl on an 18-karat gold chain, and Spring Blossoms ring with a South Sea pearl and diamonds set in 18-karat gold, Jewelmer, Palm Beach; Buccellati cocktail ring with a moonstone and diamonds set in 18-karat gold and white gold, Neiman Marcus, Palm Beach; Tamara Comolli Cushion ring with a brown moonstone and diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold, Tamara Comolli, Esplanade, Palm Beach.

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Gurhan cluster drop earrings with champagne briolette diamonds and 24-karat gold, and necklace with Keshi pearls and 24-karat gold, Neiman Marcus, Town Center at Boca Raton.

Opposite page: Betteridge Estate Collection cocktail ring with a brown diamond and diamonds set in platinum, Betteridge, Palm Beach; Mikimoto Splash pendant with Akoya cultured pearls and diamonds set in 18-karat white gold, Mayors, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton; Pomellato Tango cuff with brown diamonds and rose gold, Hamilton Jewelers, Palm Beach.

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SOCIAL Glam If stepping out in style is an art, Palm Beachers are the masters.

This season, local trendsetters painted the town with brilliant colors, dazzling prints, and lush layers of texture. After viewing thousands of social images, we’ve chosen our favorite looks of the year and immortalized them with chic fashion illustrations.

Jean Shafiroff, in an Oscar de la Renta ball gown, at the Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach Dinner Dance

Illustrations by Lindsey Kate Social photography by Capehart

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Pauline Pitt, in a Valentino foliage-print dress, at the Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach Dinner Dance

Katherine Lande and Nicole Munder, in Silvia Tcherassi, hosting the designer’s fashion presentation at Launch Pad and Saks Fifth Avenue Palm Beach

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Nicola Marcus, in a ruffled dress by Elie Saab, at the Norton Museum of Art Gala

Candy Hamm, in a silver bespoke gown and Dennis Basso fur, at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County Winter Ball

Darlene Jordan, in a white sequined Celine dress, at the Norton Museum of Art Gala

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“Life is a party.

Dress like it.”

—Audrey Hepburn

Hilary Geary Ross, in an embroidered Oscar de la Renta gown, at the Palm Beach Zoo Tropical Safari Gala

JoAnna Myers, in a geometric-print sequined gown by Alice and Olivia, at the Norton Museum of Art Gala

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EXERCISE ith nature as your guide, it can be both fun and easy to get fit in Palm Beach County. Whether hiking the area’s numerous trails, skimming the tops of ocean crests on a surfboard, or breathing in the energizing benefits of outdoor yoga, there’s something to suit all interests and abilities. Exercising in nature is also good for the soul, as studies show that being outside not only elevates physical fitness but mental and emotional health, too. Here are a few options to inspire the mind and strengthen the body.

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Explore the nature-filled Loxahatchee River at Riverbend Park (right and opposite page), home to 5 miles of canoeing and kayaking trails. Whether you tour the area with a guide or on your own, you’re bound to spot native birds like the roseate spoonbill.

While kayaking provides a great opportunity to meander through Palm Beach County’s scenic waterways, it is also an excellent upper-body workout, especially for those who choose to tackle challenging ocean waves and currents.

Nautical Ventures in Riviera Beach and North Palm Beach (nauticalventures.com) offers rentals and tours, including a trip to Peanut Island. Heading north, Jupiter Outdoor Center (jupiteroutdoor center.com) takes visitors on guided excursions on the Loxahatchee River at Riverbend Park, where you’ll cross through a picturesque cypress swamp.

Or, you can rent a kayak and explore the riverbends on your own. Either way, you’ll see plenty of unspoiled nature in the aquatic preserve and dozens of species of animals and plants.

ASHLEY MEYER

KAYAKING

SURFING

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Surfing is the ultimate total-body workout. Paddling revs up the cardiovascular system and also strengthens shoulder and back muscles, while the act of standing up and balancing targets the core and legs. Whether you’re a novice or an expert seeking to hone your wave-reading skills, channel your inner beach bum with surf clinics held up and down the county coastline. Florida may not be known for its killer waves, but surfers take to the water all year long. Ideal swells are more common in the winter months, typically November to February or March. Consult daily surfing conditions at Surfline (surfline.com) or Magic Seaweed (magicseaweed. com). Blue Water Surfing in Jupiter (bluewatersurfing.com) offers individual and group lessons as well as surf camps.

Nomad Surf Shop in Boynton Beach (nomadsurf1968.com) Heaven Can Wait, Amboseli, Kenya, 2014 also hosts lessons and camps, in addition to board rentals.

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Take to the water at sunset for an LEDilluminated nighttime SUP glow tour with South Florida Paddle.

Gliding along the Intracoastal or the Loxahatchee River on a stand-up paddleboard is the perfect marriage of serenity and exertion. This all-ages activity allows practitioners to strengthen the upper body and improve balance while simultaneously becoming one with nature. Rent a board and enjoy the experience on your own, or take it up a notch with classes that integrate fitness. Paddle Boarding Palm Beach (paddleboardingpalmbeach.com) offers SUP yoga and a 60-minute workout session held in the waters around Peanut Island, as well as a new class composed of exercises both on the beach and on the board. South Florida Paddle (southflorida paddle.com) has a variety of tours, including eco-adventures off Singer Island, a sunset outing, trips around Peanut Island with a nature expert, and a nocturnal glow excursion that utilizes boards outfitted with LED lights.

GREG PANAS

Palm Beach County offers an array of yoga practices on land and on water. For a totalbody workout, try SUP yoga with Blueline Surf & Paddle Co. Or, invite your furry friend to join in on the fun with a monthly puppy yoga class with Breathe Salt & Yoga.

ADAM REES PHOTOGRAPHY

Stand-Up Paddleboarding

YOGA

Relaxing into the mind-body connection only gets better when moving through yoga poses while basking in the rays of a rising sun or listening to the rustle of palm trees. Breathe Salt & Yoga in Jupiter (breathesaltyoga.com) hosts weekly classes in Harbourside Place’s amphitheater. Fido can find his zen, too, with a monthly yoga get-together that incorporates pups into the practice. Feeling more daring? Try stand-up paddleboard yoga on the Loxahatchee River. Register for a session and rent a board with Blueline Surf & Paddle Co. (bluelinesurf.com). Back on land, Yoga at the Beach in Boca Raton (yoga-at-the-beach.com) offers sunset sessions at two locations in Red Reef Park—one along the Intracoastal and one at the beach. There’s also a once-amonth nighttime yoga event that takes place under the light of the full moon.

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Explore the depths of local waters with Scuba Works.

The Jupiter-based company hosts lessons and organizes diving excursions to locales off Jupiter, West Palm Beach, and the Blue Heron Bridge.

Prefer to exercise underwater? In Palm Beach County, you can swim alongside the sea life within the jet stream, or stay closer to land and explore the calm waters of the Intracoastal. For easy shore diving or snorkeling, head to Riviera Beach and the aquatic locales off Phil Foster Park and the Blue Heron Bridge. Follow the shallow Snorkel Trail, located just outside the swimming area, with a depth of 6 to 10 feet. Look for the limestone shark sculpture and poke around the artificial reef outcroppings for spotted eagle rays and squid. Wade into the waters with your own gear or check out Scuba Works in Jupiter (scubaworks.com) for everything you’ll need, including equipment, scuba lessons at the bridge, and tips on the best sites and reef dives. More locations ideal for either diving or snorkeling include the rocky shores of Coral Cove Park on Jupiter Island and John D. MacArthur Beach State Park in North Palm Beach (macarthurbeach.org).

Numerous artificial reefs throughout the county make it easy to choose a deep-water adventure. Try diving the Danny, also known as the Daniel McCauley Memorial Reef, a 110-foot-long World War II tugboat that rests

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ADAM REES PHOTOGRAPHY

SNORKelING & DIVING

in roughly 80 feet of water off the Lake Worth Inlet. More advanced scuba practitioners can join Calypso Dive Charters at Riviera Beach Marina (calypsodivecharters.com) for lobster hunting or shark diving excursions.

Free-diving lessons and trips are also available.

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Whether you’re pursuing the 10,000-steps-a-day challenge or simply trying to one up your pedometer, Palm Beach County boasts miles of idyllic walking paths set against Atlantic beaches and inland preserves. Take a trip back in time with a visit to Apoxee Park in West Palm Beach, where wilderness trails traverse the Grassy Waters Preserve and recall an era before urbanization. For those who prefer sandy surrounds, John D. MacArthur Beach State Park, nestled on a barrier island in North Palm Beach, has a mangrove forest and showcases an abundance of birds and native plants.

Look for the huge strangler fig tree near the welcome center before strolling through the canopy of mastic trees and live oaks in the maritime hammock. In June and July, add a turtle lesson to the outing by reserving a spot on an evening beach walk to catch a glimpse of nesting Loggerheads.

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DISCOVER THE PALM BEACHES

HIKING

The Palm Beaches abound with beautiful hiking and walking trails. John D. MacArthur Beach State Park in North Palm Beach (top) boasts an expansive boardwalk as well as two self-guided nature trails, the Dune Hammock Trail and the Satinleaf Trail. Grassy Waters Preserve in West Palm Beach (above) covers 23 square miles of wetlands and features numerous trails.

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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Avid bikers can exercise in good company with Club Scrub (clubscrub.org). A committee of the Friends of Jonathan Dickinson State Park, the mountain biking club is committed to promoting off-road biking. It hosts community events and group rides, and also maintains more than 9 miles of trails at Jonathan Dickinson State Park’s Camp Murphy.

JEMMA COLEMAN

JEMMA COLEMAN

ASHLEY MEYER

Hobe Sound’s Jonathan Dickinson State Park (jdstatepark.com), the largest in CYCLING Southeast Florida, is home to paved and off-road trails. Cyclists can roam for hours, explore historic sites such as a World War II training camp, or coast along paths to the peaceful Loxahatchee River. And while arduous mountain-bike hills can be hard to come by in South Florida, Palm Beach County has one of the best. West Palm Beach’s Dyer Park has a 7-mile cycling trail, with 2.5 miles that wind up the side of a former landfill that has been converted into a natural setting.

RIDING

Casperey Stables provides lessons to all ages and across a variety of equestrian disciplines.

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While Palm Beach County is a mecca for the equestrian elite, novices can also participate in lessons or take advantage of miles of trails for recreation or sport—all of which makes for good exercise, especially for strengthening core and leg muscles. Mentally, concentrating on the task at hand can help you alleviate stress in other areas of your life, and controlling the movements of the horse can be a real confidence booster. Casperey Stables in Loxahatchee (caspereystables.com) can set you up with a horse and offers classes for all ages and levels. Casperey also has a show team for those who become proficient enough to compete.

Instructors at Delray Beach’s Golden Gait Riding Stables (goldengaitriding stables.com) will teach everyone from beginners to competitors in Western or English style. North County boasts several trails you can trot on your own, including the 8-mile track in Jonathan Dickinson State Park and the historic sites in Riverbend Park. « PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019

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TASTE

DINING

LIBBY VOLGYES

FLAVOR Gallery Eager art enthusiasts may be flooding the new Norton for a look at the fresh exhibition spaces, but they’re staying for the food. At The Restaurant at the Norton, the sleek, minimalist dining room acts as a canvas for artfully plated dishes from chef David Schiraldo of Constellation Culinary Group, the same company behind Verde at Pérez Art Museum Miami. His masterpieces? The grilled Spanish octopus with saffron aioli (pictured) and the miso-glazed salmon, an umami explosion heightened by elements like toasted cashews, a creamy sambal aioli, and pickled cucumbers. End with a Floating Island dessert of mango meringue in passion fruit and white chocolate sauce, embellished with edible flowers, berries, and almond streusel. This intersection of visual and culinary art is intentional, notes Schiraldo. “When people finish their tour of the museum and they come to sit down and eat, the art continues to grow on the plate throughout their meal.” West Palm Beach (norton.org) —Liz Petoniak

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PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019

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TASTE Q&A

IT TAKES TWO The résumés of Jeremy and Cindy Bearman read like a culinary who’s who: Manhattan’s Rouge Tomate, Gotham Bar & Grill, and ABC Kitchen, plus Bradley Ogden and Joël Robuchon’s L’Atelier in Las Vegas— not to mention the Auberge resort Malliouhana in Anguilla. In 2016, the couple moved to Florida and purchased the location that became Oceano Kitchen, where they specialize in creative daily menus based on seasonal ingredients. Here, the duo discusses life at their restaurant.

Lantana (oceanokitchen.com) —Mark Spivak

COCKTAIL CORNER

KIWI MINT MARGARITA

Delray Beach’s El Camino is committed to providing an authentic Mexican experience based on indigenous and organic ingredients, a principle that extends to the bar program. “We like to keep things traditional, but we also seek out the freshest possible components for cocktails and try to combine them in interesting ways,” says manager Brian Gough. “When kiwis came into season, we tried pairing them with mint, and it worked.” Like all the made-to-order drinks at El Camino, the kiwi mint margarita is marked by attention to detail. The agave is shipped in from Mexico, and the juices are squeezed each morning. Gough uses Olmeca Altos blanco, which he feels pairs best with the acidity in the fruit. (elcaminodelray.com) —M.S.

Dessert is a must at Oceano Kitchen.

Whether chocolatey or fruity, Cindy Bearman’s confections make for a divine finale.

Kiwi Mint Margarita 2 oz. Olmeca Altos Tequila Plata D/e oz. agave D/e oz. lime juice 1 kiwi, quartered 5-6 fresh mint leaves

PIPER JONES

PBI: How did you two end up in Florida?

Cindy: We met in New York when we both worked at Daniel Boulud’s DB Bistro Moderne. Jeremy was the sous chef, and I was on the pastry station. We got engaged, moved out to Las Vegas together, and have been on the move ever since.

Jeremy: We spent some time in the Caribbean and didn’t want to go back to New York. We wanted warmer weather and a better place to raise our family, so we took a chance and moved here.

Given your backgrounds, why did you open a casual restaurant rather than a fine-dining format?

Cindy: When we go out, we like to find something more casual and share a bunch of small plates. We really like the idea of Oceano being a fun, neighborhood restaurant.

Jeremy: I think we just got tired of all the frills. I wanted to be able to source good food and cook it more simply.

And to be honest, it’s more profitable.

You change your menu daily.

Describe a typical day.

Jeremy: For me, the process begins the night before, when my sous chef and I sit down and try to figure out what we’ll do tomorrow. A lot depends on how busy we’ve been and what’s available from different purveyors. Frequently I’ll order ingredients without knowing exactly what I’m going to do with them. We open at 5 p.m., but I’m usually in the restaurant by 9 a.m., and everything evolves from there.

Cindy: I start very early in the morning because pastry is labor-intensive.

I try to do at least one fruit-based and one chocolate-based dessert each day, and I base the dishes on what’s in the market. I really enjoy the process of changing the menu every day. Sometimes inspiration will strike as I’m driving to work.

What does the future hold?

Cindy: It’s nice to think about a larger place or a second location, but it wouldn’t be the same. We want to remain casual and locally inspired.

Muddle the kiwi and mint leaves together in a shaker. Add the remaining ingredients and shake vigorously with ice.

Strain and pour into a double rocks glass filled with fresh ice.

Garnish with a mint sprig and a skin-on kiwi wheel.

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HOT SPOT

CULINARY CROSSROADS evenings as a stylish, young crowd congregates to sip wines by the glass and classic cocktails with a twist, like the Negroni Limon made with lemondistilled Malfy gin. Small bites courtesy of chef Christopher Semetti, such as the smoky roasted oysters, pork belly bao buns, and “bottom of the pot” rice, serve as ideal complements. A play on coffee and donuts for dessert—warm apple cider donut holes paired with a coffee anglaise—finishes off the menu strong, or rather hot, hot, hot. North County is heating up, and Crosby Kitchen & Bar is tending to the flame. (crosbykitchenandbar.com) —L.P.

Sample bites like roasted oysters with bacon and smoked shallot herb butter and squid ink linguine with shrimp at Crosby Kitchen & Bar. PIPER JONES

Of the many revelations the local dining scene has experienced over the past two seasons, the number of high-profile openings in North County is worth noting. No longer do Palm Beach Gardens and Jupiter residents have to schlep down to West Palm Beach or the island to dine in a trendy atmosphere. Case in point: Crosby Kitchen & Bar, a new American bistro located at the former site of Pasquale’s in Jupiter. Owners Peter Pace and Rob Gillen orchestrated a complete transformation resulting in a Manhattan– meets–Palm Beach vibe with white subway tiles, moody pendant lights, and lots of palm fronds. It’s a breath of fresh air for the Jupiter Inlet.

The large bar at the entrance grows lively in the

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

Dinner entree under $10 Most entrees $10-$25 Most entrees $25 or more

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

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

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AMERICAN 1000 NORTH The Jupiter Lighthouse serves as the backdrop for chef Lee Morris’ global takes on classic dishes. Elegant environs and more than 40 rare wines by the glass complete the picture. 1000 North U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (1000north.com) $$$ AVOCADO GRILL This small but lively resto packs flavorful Florida-Caribbean bites. 125 Datura St., West Palm Beach; 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gardens (avocadogrillwpb.com) $$ BREEZE OCEAN KITCHEN Enjoy craft beer, specialty cocktails, and distinctly Floridian cuisine at this seaside gem located at the Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan (eaupalmbeach.com) $$ BUCCAN Chef Clay Conley offers a wide-ranging menu of small plates that changes with the seasons. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (buccanpalmbeach.com) $$ CITY CELLAR WINE BAR AND GRILL A fixture of CityPlace, City Cellar offers hearth-baked pizza, dryaged steaks, fresh pasta, and seafood. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (citycellarwpb.com) $$ COOLINARY CAFE Chef-owner Tim Lipman uses surprising ingredients to cook up fresh, creative cuisine.

4650 Donald Ross Road, Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens (coolinarycafe.com) $$ THE COOPER CRAFT KITCHEN AND BAR Practicing farm-to-table cooking, The Cooper presents innovative takes on classics. 4610 PGA Blvd., Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens (thecooperrestaurant.com) $$

CPB As The Colony Hotel’s new signature restaurant, CPB features contemporary American plates that showcase local ingredients and chef Tom Whitaker’s British heritage. 155 Hammon Ave., Palm Beach (thecolonypalmbeach.com) $$$ FARMER’S TABLE Committed to clean eating, this farm-to-table establishment sources sustainable ingredients. 1901 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton (farmers tableboca.com) $$ GREASE BURGER BAR Of the gourmet burgers on the menu, we recommend The PB Illustrated “A-List” burger, topped with mozzarella, tomatoes, radicchio, pesto, and a balsamic glaze. 213 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (greasewpb.com) $ HOWLEY’S This circa-1950 diner serves tried-andtrue classics, including a rotating TV Dinner special, in nostalgic surrounds. 4700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (sub-culture.org/howleys) $ THE LEOPARD LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT In the Chesterfield Hotel, chef Gerard Coughlin oversees the culinary happenings at this unique restaurant and bar, serving dishes with English and Asian influences. 363 Cocoanut Row, Palm Beach (chesterfieldpb.com) $$$ THE OFFICE This hip, trendy gastropub offers wellprepared, remarkably good comfort food, along with an impressive selection of craft beer. 201 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (theofficedelray.com) $$ REBEL HOUSE An eclectic atmosphere and menu make Rebel House a favorite on the Boca scene. 297 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (lifetastesbetter.com) $$ PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019

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TASTE THE REGIONAL South Florida celebrity chef Lindsay Autry’s restaurant pairs her Southern roots with her love of Mediterranean flavors. 651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (eatregional.com) $$$ TROPHY ROOM Elevated classics, such as Wagyu short rib and an ice cream sundae served in a giant trophy, pair with trendy cocktails for that celebratory toast in a sophisticated yet cozy atmosphere. 12300 S. Shore Blvd., Wellington (trophyroomrestaurant.com) $$$ TRUE FOOD KITCHEN Delicious and health-conscious go hand in hand at the Boca Raton location of this national chain. 6000 Glades Road, Unit 1015A, Boca Raton, in the Town Center at Boca Raton (truefoodkitchen.com) $$ TUCKER DUKE’S LUNCHBOX Guilty pleasures, like tots topped with pulled pork and creative cheeseburgers, dominate the menu at this Boca lunch spot. 1658 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (tuckerdukes.com) $$ YARD HOUSE Known for its unique and plentiful tap options, Yard House offers an electric atmosphere and an array of hearty American entrees. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gardens, in Downtown at the Gardens; 201 Plaza Real #1201, Boca Raton (yardhouse.com) $

ASIAN BEG FOR MORE IZAKAYA This tiny eatery introduces Delray Beach to the concept of izakaya, a casual Japanese pub where tapas-style snacks are served to accompany sake. 19 S.E. Fifth Ave., Delray Beach (begformoreizakaya.com) $$ LEMONGRASS ASIAN BISTRO Presenting Creative panAsian plates—from sushi to noodles and curry—in sleek surrounds. 1880 Congress Ave., Boynton Beach; 420 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 10312 Forest Hill Blvd., Suite 204, Wellington; 101 Plaza Real South, Boca Raton (lemon grassasianbistro.com) $$ MALAKOR THAI CAFÉ This Northwood staple offers a colorful setting to enjoy Thai classics such as curry and noodles, house favorites like green papaya salad with tempura shrimp and sticky mango rice, as well as a wide selection of sushi. 425 25th St., West Palm Beach (malakor.com) $$ PALM SUGAR Palm Sugar brings authentic favorites, specialties, and street food from the kitchens of Asia. 340 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (thepalmsugar.com) $$ RAMEN LAB EATERY Both the noodles and the rich, umami broth are made in-house at this funky ramen joint, which tops its soups with delights such as Korean short ribs, chashu pork, and runny soft-boiled eggs. 25 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach; 100 N.E. 2nd St., Boca Raton (ramenlabeatery.com) $$

FRENCH BISTRO CHEZ JEAN-PIERRE The late Jean-Pierre Leverrier’s restaurant is the quintessential family affair, featuring updated versions of French bistro classics, a stellar wine list, and warm service. 132 N. County Road, Palm Beach (chezjean-pierre.com) $$$ CAFÉ BOULUD Steps from Worth Avenue, this sophisticated four-star restaurant boasts the same French flair as its famed Manhattan cousin, with a dash of South Florida flavor. 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach, in the Brazilian Court Hotel (cafeboulud.com) $$ 82

2 TO TRY JOHN G’S

Over in Manalapan, John G’s has been helping customers start their day since 1973, when founder John Giragos decided to pair breakfast and lunch with a view of the water.

His three children now run the beloved eatery. Despite a selection of international-style omelets, the specialty here is French toast augmented with raisin cream cheese or crunchy honey granola, or flavored with cinnamon, nuts, and sliced almonds. (johngs.com)

YOLK Although your mom was right about breakfast being the most important meal of the day, it’s vital to guard against boredom. Yolk, a concept by Taki Kastanis, offers a cure for the morning doldrums at its first Florida location in Boca Raton. The menu features benedicts, Nutella crepes, and five-egg omelets, with a croque madame for the sophisticates alongside chicken and waffles for the down-home crowd. (eatyolk.com) —M.S. Red velvet pancakes

DAYANE’S BISTRO Named after chef Riad Mesroua’s wife, this resto offers classic Southern French fare for breakfast, lunch, and dinner in both an outdoor garden and an elegant dining room. 516 Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth (dayanesbistro.com) $$ KATHY’S GAZEBO CAFÉ With an Old World feel, Kathy’s specializes in French Continental dishes and wine pairings.

4199 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (kathysgazebo.com) $$ PARIS IN TOWN, LE CAFÉ This casual outpost is a trip to Paris, offering pastries, crepes, and more from French speakers in an authentic setting. 11460 U.S. Hwy. 1 at PGA Blvd., North Palm Beach (parisintowncafe.com) $ PISTACHE FRENCH BISTRO Presenting French bistro bites with a Mediterranean twist. Light and elegant dishes blend with rustic country favorites on the classic menu. 101 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach (pistachewpb.com) $$

INDIAN AROMA INDIAN CUISINE Dinner is popular but the real draw is the daily lunch buffet, which includes a vast array of delicacies. 731 Village Blvd. #110, West Palm Beach (aromawestpalmbeach.com) $$ INDUS INDIAN AND HERBAL CUISINE Choose from an extensive menu of traditional dishes seasoned with an abundance of Indian herbs and spices. 1649 Forum Place, West Palm Beach (indusdine.com) $$

ITALIAN BUONASERA RISTORANTE Classic and perfectly executed Northern Italian dishes in an intimate setting. The stellar wine list accompanies the deft and elegant cooking of chef Leonardo Cuomo. 2145 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (buonaserajupiter.com) $$$ CAFÉ CENTRO Reserve early for Thursday, Friday, or Saturday dinner, when this Northwood Village resto is packed for an energetic performance from a local singer and keyboardist. 2409 N. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (cafecentrowpb.com) $$ 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 (casa-d-angelo.com) $$$ EVO Chef Erik Pettersen is on a mission to recreate the cooking of his Sicilian relatives. He has succeeded in transforming Southern Italian cuisine from a cliché to an art form. 150 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta (evoitalian.com) $$ GRATO Chef Clay Conley lends his prowess to Italian food at this casual, family-friendly trattoria. 1901 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (gratowpb.com) $$ JOSEPHINE’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Family owned and operated, Josephine’s creates Italian cuisine in a casual atmosphere. The dessert menu is the star of the show. 5751 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (josephinesofboca.com) $$$

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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J O I N U S W E E K LY F O R

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Happy Hour

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s y e a T d c s i e r u P f l Ha 1/2 P RIC E O FF DINN E R BEFO RE 7 P M

Wine Wednesday

1 / 2 PR ICE OFF BOTTLE S OF W INE 2 0 % O F F R E S E R V E LIS T

BY T HE GLASS $8

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Thursdays

(561) 793-2110

TASTE

Cinco de Mayo

IS THIS MONTH! Celebrate at Tanzy Restaurant, an award-winning culinary experience with exclusive cocktails like the

LOOKBETTERNAKED MARGARITA Ingredients: 60ml Organic Reposado 30ml Natural Brands Lemon Sour 10ml Agave 5ml Stevia Syrup 15ml Lime Juice

LOUIE BOSSI’S This beloved addition to the Boca dining scene specializes in sharable Italian favorites, like homemade pasta and divine charcuterie. 100 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (louiebossi.com) $$ RENATO’S Renato’s produces first-rate Italian and continental fare in a European setting. Dine on the patio in good weather and experience one of the most romantic settings Palm Beach has to offer. 87 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (renatospalmbeach.com) $$$ SANT AMBROEUS Made famous in Manhattan, Sant Ambroeus pairs the essence of Old World Milan with fine dining, resulting in a classic menu that complements stylish surrounds. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (santambroeus.com) $$$ TANZY Presenting creative Italian food, including a decadent dessert cart, Tanzy also caters the menu at iPic Theater, meaning you can enjoy your meal and a movie in a leather recliner. 301 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (tanzyrestaurant.com) $$$

LATIN AMERICAN 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 (cabanarestaurant.com) $$ THE WAVE KITCHEN & BAR Situated inside Emilio and Gloria Estefan’s Costa d’Este Resort, The Wave Kitchen & Bar offers fine dining with a decidedly Cuban flair. Return to experience the brunch menu, which features dulce de leche French toast and a Cuban eggs benedict with ropa vieja atop tostones. 3244 Ocean Drive, Vero Beach (costadeste.com) $$$

MEDITERRANEAN FLORIE’S In the renovated Four Seasons Palm Beach, acclaimed chef Mauro Colagreco offers his interpretation of fine-dining Mediterranean fare. 2800 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (fourseasons.com/palmbeach) $$$ LEILA RESTAURANT In addition to its many Mediterranean dishes, Leila also offers entertainment in the form of belly dancing and hookah on the patio. 120 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (leilawpb.com) $$ OUZO BAY Serving traditional and contemporary Greek dishes in sleek surrounds. The flaming saganaki cheese and perfectly prepared fresh whole bronzino will have you shouting “Opa!” 201 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (ouzobay.com) $$$

TANZY RESTAURANT Artisan Italian | Contemporary American Mizner Park 301 Plaza Real Boca Raton, FL 33432 561-922-6699 TanzyRestaurant.com

MEXICAN CALAVERAS CANTINA Located at Harbourside Place, Calaveras Cantina provides festive environs for savoring Mexican staples like street corn, enchiladas, and churros, as well as a buzzing brunch scene. 125 Dockside Circle, Jupiter (calaverascantinas.com) $$ CHOLO SOY COCINA This taqueria specializes in Ecuadorian-style eats that pack outrageous flavor, like pork tacos topped with pickled pineapple peppers

and llapingachos, potato cakes served with corn salsa and aji casero sauce. 3715 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (cholosoycocina.com) $ EL CAMINO An Atlantic Avenue staple, El Camino serves Mexican soul food, like brisket quesadillas and carne asado tacos. 15 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (elcaminodelray.com) $$ ROCCO’S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR Every day is Cinco de Mayo at Rocco Mangel’s high-energy eatery. 224 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 5250 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton (roccostacos.com) $$

SEAFOOD 3800 OCEAN Chef James King takes guests on a culinary journey through Florida’s local bounty at this seafoodcentric restaurant in the Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island Beach Resort. 3800 N. Ocean Drive, Riviera Beach (marriott.com) $$$ BOCA LANDING One of Boca Raton’s only waterfront restaurants, Boca Landing inside the Waterstone Resort & Marina boasts rare, glittering views of the Boca Inlet.

In the kitchen, chef Matthew Mixon prepares seafood dishes infused with his Italian and French roots. 999 E. Camino Real, Boca Raton (bocalanding.com) $$$ CAPTAIN CHARLIE’S REEF GRILL This unassuming restaurant packs a punch with a large selection of Cajun-inspired entrees. 12846 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach (561-624-9924) $$ 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 (cityoysterdelray.com) $$$ COD AND CAPERS SEAFOOD MARKET AND RESTAURANT A daily market and restaurant in one, Cod and Capers sells fresh fish to bring home or will take care of dinner for you. 1201 U.S. 1, North Palm Beach (codandcapers.com) $$ MUSSEL BEACH This coastal-inspired restaurant offers 12 unique preparations of mussels, including Thai-style and Florentine, served in giant pots ideal for sharing and sopping up juices with an order of frites. 501 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (musselbeachdelray.com) $$ PB CATCH This contemporary seafood restaurant is the brainchild of Pistache’s Reid Boren and Thierry Beaud, who were craving fresh fish caught locally. In the kitchen, chef Aaron Black prepares everything from his famous seacuterie to vegan dishes. 251 Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (pbcatch.com) $$ RACKS FISH HOUSE + OYSTER BAR Enjoy steam kettles, Prohibition-style cocktails, and a Grand Centralinspired oyster bar in a New England setting. 5 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (racksdelray.com) $$$ THE SEAFOOD BAR AT THE BREAKERS The Seafood Bar offers stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean, along with the freshest fish and shellfish from the four corners of the United States. The result is a panorama of global seafood dishes with innovative twists. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (thebreakers.com) $$$

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SEAWAY Fresh ocean ingredients and Latin flavors commingle at this oceanfront eatery at the Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach. 2800 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (fourseasons.com/palmbeach) $$ SINCLAIRS OCEAN GRILL The sleek decor matches the mouthwatering menu at Jupiter’s only upscale beachfront dining location. 5 N. A1A, Jupiter, in the Jupiter Beach Resort (sinclairsoceangrill.com) $$$ SPOTO’S OYSTER BAR Along with satisfying seafood dishes, come here to enjoy a specialty cocktail and a wide range of wines by the glass. 4560 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (spotosoysterbar.com) $$$

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STEAK HOUSE THE CAPITAL GRILLE This successful chain offers classic steak house fare, complemented by a remarkably well-trained staff. A stellar wine portfolio completes the picture. 11365 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; 6000 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (thecapitalgrille.com) $$$ FIFTH AVENUE GRILL Using only the finest aged beef from Allen Brothers, Fifth Avenue presents succulent offerings in a classy setting. 821 S.E. 5th Ave, DelAM#51-PBI-AD-Nov-m_Layout 1 9/12/16 6:12 PM Page 1 ray Beach (fifthavenuegrill.restaurant) $$ FLAGLER STEAKHOUSE Operated by The Breakers, this steak house offers hand-selected cuts of American beef in country club environs. 2 S. County Road, Palm Beach (flaglersteakhousepalmbeach.com) $$$ IRONWOOD STEAK & SEAFOOD As the culinary centerpiece of the PGA National Resort & Spa, this restaurant is best described as a steak house with flair. 400 Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens (pgaresort.com) $$ NEW YORK PRIME This steak house has it all: first-rate raw materials, flawlessly executed dishes, and tables spaced far enough apart for private conversations.

2350 N.W. Executive Center Drive, Boca Raton (newyorkprime.com) $$$ NYY STEAK Located in Seminole Casino Coconut Creek, NYY Steak presents five-star seafood and steak offerings in an atmosphere that honors one of baseball’s finest teams, the New York Yankees. 5550 NW 40th St., Coconut Creek (nyysteak.com) $$$ RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Ruth’s Chris is a classic American dining experience, offering large portions of high-quality ingredients and specialty dishes.

651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach; 225 N.E. Mizner Blvd., Boca Raton; 661 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (ruthschris.com) $$$ SALT 7 Steak is the top draw at this late-night favorite, but make sure to savor the truffle mac and cheese as well as sashimi, specialty sushi rolls, and raw bar bites. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (salt7.com) $$$ STONEWOOD GRILL AND TAVERN At once casual and classy, Stonewood presents a savory menu in an intimate setting. 10120 Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington (stonewoodgrill.com) $$ III FORKS This remarkable destination executes each detail to perfection, doing an equally fine job with both USDA Prime beef and fresh seafood. 4645 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (3forks.com) $$$

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Eat Well, Be Well! – Maurizio

155 North County Rd., Palm Beach Tel. 561. 832. 0201

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TASTE MIXOLOGY

Time After Time

How MILLENNIALS are impacting the alcohol industry, now and in the years to come

Sensing a shift in the market, Diageo purchased Seedlip, which creates nonalcoholic spirits. Pictured here is the Garden Spritz made from Seedlip products.

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By Mark Spivak The hottest beverage trend for 2019 is turning out to be low- and no-alcohol drinks—but not for the reasons you might expect. According to industry sources, the shift has three main drivers: 1. The baby boomer generation, which has consumed a large amount of the high-end wine sold in recent years, is aging and drinking less.

2. The millennials exploding on the consumer horizon have less disposable income for now, and they tend to be unimpressed by factors such as designated vineyards and superstar winemakers.

3. While red wine has been touted as having positive effects on cholesterol and heart disease (remember the French Paradox?), studies now suggest that no amount of alcohol is good for your health.

All these factors have combined to produce a seemingly perfect storm in the alcohol sector. While the total decline in U.S. alcohol sales was only slightly less than 1 percent last year, the fact is that consumption has been receding for several decades.

The hardest-hit category is beer. If you don’t think so, consider this: Last June, giant brewer AnheuserBusch InBev created a role for a chief non-alcoholic beverages officer. Faced with declining demand for Budweiser and other products, the company is investing in spiked coconut water. They are not alone.

Molson Coors is turning to kombucha, and Diageo— home of dominant brands such as Smirnoff—has purchased a minority stake in a nonalcoholic spirit called Seedlip, made from fresh herbs, vegetables, and spices, and distilled in copper pot stills just like the real thing.

However, there’s also some good news. Talk to anyone in the industry long enough, and you’ll discover that millennials are the Holy Grail. For producers, decoding the preferences of this generation can mean the difference between mere survival and winning the lottery. While millennials tend to be supremely health-conscious, preliminary research indicates that they’re not drinking less. Instead, they tend to restrict their drinking to social situations (as

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as it’s difficult to charge hundreds of dollars for wine in a can.

Even though the millennial generation has yet to hit its peak earning years, they’re as quality-oriented as their forebears. They tend to prefer alcoholic products that are artisanal, handcrafted, and small-batch, and have been one of the prime forces behind the burgeoning craft beer movement. Nielsen also found them to be value-conscious, with 40 percent equating price and quality (as opposed to 27 percent of boomers). Based on this data, what can we expect to find in the alcohol sector 20 years from now? Look for more variety and innovation, a closer correlation between quality and price, more personalized and distinctive brands—and a stronger emphasis on products that are lower in alcohol. «

JAKOB LAYMAN

opposed to keeping alcohol at home), they monitor their consumption carefully, and they are generally fussier about quality choices when they do drink.

While it’s obviously impossible to generalize about a huge group of people, some data points are emerging. According to Nielsen, millennials only account for a quarter of U.S. adults over 21, yet they represent 35 percent of beer consumption and 32 percent of spirits consumption. The Wine Market Council finds they drink 42 percent of the wine consumed in this country. They’re adventurous; they’re twice as likely as boomers to drink canned wine, for example, and more likely to try something new when they go out. Yet, as mentioned, they’re typically unimpressed by the grand châteaux of Bordeaux and Napa.

This is grim for some legendary wine estates,

Seedlip’s Garden 108 spirit is a blend of hay and pea distillates paired with rosemary, thyme, spearmint, and hops.

2ND ANNUAL

SMART

GUIDE TO LOCAL SCHOOLS PBI presents the 2019 schools guide filled with detailed information to make your school choice easier.

COMING SEPTEMBER

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PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019

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NORTH PALM BEACH JUPITER 1400 Old Dixie Hwy. 225 E. Indiantown Rd. 561.845.3250 561.748.5440

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HOME DESIGN

The Painted House Over the past three years, British artist and muralist Graham Rust has applied his exceptional skills to Ivor House in Palm Beach. The home, which belongs to Rust’s longtime friends Thomas and Jordan Saunders, recently received the Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach’s Ballinger Award, which honors the restoration or rehabilitation of landmarked estates on the island. Inside, Rust’s magical scenes cover the walls of the staircase, reception hall, and firstfloor hallways. A pale chinoiserie landscape is filled with mischievous monkeys and more than 150 brightly colored indigenous Florida and migratory birds, with a few native to Virginia, where the Saunders family also lives. The artist frequently incorporates references to his clients within his work, often including items personal to them or even likenesses of their friends and family members. Working with water-based gouache, he uses trompe l’oeil techniques, classical architectural features, and sumptuous decorative elements to frame the vibrant subjects that stand out against his grisaille backgrounds. (grahamrust-murals. com; palmbeachpreservation.org) —Susie Stanton Staikos

STEPHEN LEEK PHOTOGRAPHY

Graham Rust’s murals for Ivor House include birds and monkeys painted by Mozambican artist Rui Paes.

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PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019

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HOME ELEMENTS

Stripe HYPE

ROLANDO DIAZ PHOTOGRAPHY

Fall in line with the dramatic impact of STRIPED DECOR

By Liza Grant Smith

ON THE GRID Vietri’s Elegante Grid double oldfashioned glasses ($65 each) exude sophistication, with an understated pattern painted in 14-karat gold. T is for Table, West Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens (tisfortable.com)

ORANGE CRUSH Joseph Cortes of Home Life Interiors used bold stripes in Benjamin Moore’s Tangy Orange hue to make the wallflowers in this bedroom bloom. “There was not much furniture in the room, so we decided to give it a very strong and cost-effective design punch with this striped wall treatment,” says Cortes. “The base color matches the neutrals in the rest of the condo but is accented with this pop of orange. I made the stripes very thick to emphasize the graphic quality and only used them on the rear wall because a little goes a long way. The matching accent lumbar pillows help bring the color down into the foreground.” West Palm Beach (hlinteriors.com)

DRAW THE LINE The organic feel of these canvas stripe napkins ($30 each) by Deborah Rhodes makes them the ideal tablescape component for farm-to-table feasts. Pioneer Linens, West Palm Beach (pioneerlinens.com) SHINING STAR The horizontal blue stripes on this Corona Del Mar table lamp ($650)

by Couture Lamps complement its sleek stature and high-gloss lacquer finish. Tree of Life Designer Store, West Palm Beach (treeoflifedesigner store.com)

NESTING INSTINCT Made of stripped marble, this set of Carlotta nesting coffee tables ($5,500) from Made Goods will add a funky angular aesthetic to any living room. Excentricities locations (excentricities.com)

TRAY BIEN Spread the love with this serving board and spreaders ($150) from Juliska’s Stonewood Stripe collection. The large marble center is perfect for cutting and presenting your favorite fromage or choice charcuterie. Hive Home, Gift & Garden, West Palm Beach (hivepalmbeach.com)

CUSHION COUTURE The bold Kelly green and white palette of Summer Classics’ Halo stripe pillow ($220 for 20-inch design) works all the right angles for indoor and outdoor environs, complete with a down-feel insert outfitted in a water-repellent cover. Neiman Marcus, Palm Beach, Boca Raton (neimanmarcus.com) 90 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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SOUTHAMPTON COLLECTION

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Founding Members of IMPACTPALMBEACHES.ORG Authorized Dealer

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OPEN HOUSE

MEDITERRANEAN MARVEL OVERVIEW

BUILDER

SIZE

Known as Il Cortile, this direct-waterfront villa

Tim Givens Building and Remodeling, West Palm

7,500 square feet under air

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Beach

BEDROOMS/BATHS

of architecture.

INTERIOR DESIGNER

Five bedrooms, five baths, two half-baths

ADDRESS

Betsy Shiverick, Betsy Shiverick Interiors, Palm

INTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS

670 Island Drive, Palm Beach

Beach

Arched doors; casement windows with classic

YEAR BUILT

ASKING PRICE

shutters; coffered and vaulted ceilings; limed

2014

$20,995,000

cypress rafters; antique European tile; kitchen

ARCHITECT

SETTING

features a center island, high-end appliances, and

Richard Sammons, Fairfax & Sammons, New York

This waterfront property is located on the east side

a hand-carved stone hood; elegant great room;

City, Palm Beach

of Everglades Island.

wood-paneled study/library.

SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE

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Every thoughtful design element used throughout the home contributes to a dramatic Old World feel.

EXTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS Exquisite central courtyard with loggias and a fountain; pool; private dock.

FOR MORE INFORMATION Cristina Condon, Sotheby’s International Realty, Palm Beach (561-301-2211, cristinacondon.com) SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE

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Promises Made Expectations Exceeded Ronnie and Jennifer Hasozbek-Garcia Call Waterfront Properties “A Great Decision”

PROMOTION

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Just like sellers and buyers, real estate agents choose Waterfront Properties based on the promise of certain expectations being met. The decision to join Waterfront Properties Palm Beach was a family decision for Ronnie Hasozbek-Garcia and his wife, Jennifer. The couple and twoperson sales team made the move to Waterfront from another Palm Beach brokerage.

our hard work. When we did our own marketing, whether or not we went the extra mile in marketing a property often came down to budget. Could we afford to do it? Honestly, many times the answer was no.” Ronnie added, “Here, we’ve yet to ask for anything—marketing collateral, photography, advertising—and not received what we needed to further the sale of the home.”

A year later, Ronnie and Jennifer spoke at length about the move and its impact on their business. “The difference between being at Waterfront and anywhere else I’ve been really hit home the first time I called someone and they said, ‘Oh, I know who you are,’” Ronnie said. “They knew because of the investment Waterfront consistently makes in publicizing my sellers’ properties, me and our Palm Beach office.” Ronnie continued, “When someone walks in off of Peruvian Avenue and asks, ‘would you represent me,’ or ‘can you show me properties,’ I know what has gone into making that moment possible. That’s why I’m at Waterfront.”

Speed to market is critical to successful real estate sales.

Often that comes down to how fast an agent can execute a good plan. Jennifer said, “A postcard that might take Ronnie and me a week to produce takes the Waterfront team an hour. And, when it’s done, it’s done right. When we talk about Waterfront we focus on what Waterfront does for us. What sellers and buyers should understand is that Waterfront’s focus on us and our needs allows us to focus on their needs 100%.”

Jennifer joined Ronnie in saying their first year has exceeded expectations. On individual sales well over $10 million, both agents easily claimed their place in Waterfront’s Captain’s Club, a distinguished group of the brokerage’s highproducing agents. Jennifer said one surprise with Waterfront has been the level of client she consistently encounters.

“The word is ‘serious.’ I don’t just mean property values.

Whether a seller or a buyer, these clients appreciate the level of professionalism we bring as agents, and the power of the brokerage resources behind us.”

Jennifer called being seen by the market as a knowledge resource a “game changer.” “We say it all the time. Data does not lie. We have the very best data available. We use data to create the roadmap for how we’ll sell a home.

And, we use the same data to present and support the ‘why’ of our strategy to sellers. Having a strategy is key.

We’re not guessing.”

Now with a dedicated marketing team, Ronnie and Jennifer looked back at how they once conducted their marketing and called the contrast striking. “Waterfront hasn’t forced us to work any harder. We’ve always worked hard.” Jennifer continued, “What’s so different are the resources that support

WATERF RONT PROPERT IES AND CLUB COMMUNITIES

The support Ronnie and Jennifer tout isn’t solely from the marketing team. “There was a time when we paid to be coached by so-called experts. What I never liked was after so many years their expertise came down to teaching and not doing.” Speaking of Waterfront Properties Owner Rob Thomson, a top-producing agent for at least two decades with lifetime sales of nearly $2 billion, Jennifer continued, “Rob is one of the best to ever do it. And, he’s still doing it successfully at the highest level.”

The access agents have to Rob and other members of Waterfront’s leadership team is another advantage both Ronnie and Jennifer tout. “Rob really enjoys teaching and we benefit from learning from him. Often, he comes to listing presentations. Sellers understand pretty quickly that he knows what he’s talking about because it’s inescapable,” Ronnie said. “They’re usually pretty blown away as the ‘datafirst’ approach is still surprisingly pretty uncommon, especially here on the Island.”

Ronnie concluded, “For generations the real estate business on the Island has been about who you know. Waterfront is changing the equation to what you know. And, thanks to a lot of hard work by a lot of people, we know quite a lot. That knowledge sells homes.”

Ronnie Hasozbek-Garcia | 561.352.8452 | HGteam@wfpcc.com Jennifer Hasozbek-Garcia | 561.222.2636 | waterfrontproperties.com Rob Thomson | 561.346.1881 | rt@wfpcc.com | waterfront-properties.com PROMOTION

3/29/19 4:03 PM

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Š 2019 Old Palm Real Estate, LLC. All rights reserved. Prices subject to change without notice. All references to clubs, golf clubs and membership opportunities and other amenities are subject to fees, dues and availability. This is not an offering in jurisdictions where prior qualifi cation is required unless the developer of Old Palm Golf Club has previously met such qualifi cations. Void where prohibited. Broker participation welcome. Print Date: 05/19

YOUR VISION IS OUR INSPIRATION

You have ONE life to live. You should expect the most from it. At ONE Sotheby’s International Realty, that is what inspires our mission: to give extraordinary lives a home to thrive.

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COMMUNITY FOUNDATION FOR PALM BEACH AND MARTIN COUNTIES | ANNUAL FOUNDER’S LUNCHEON Join the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties on May 7 for the annual Founder’s Luncheon, a report to the community and a celebration of philanthropy. Keynote speaker Carol R. Naughton, president of Purpose-Built Communities, will discuss why place-based work is an effective way to break the cycle of poverty and what this looks like in our community. The celebration of philanthropy begins at 11:30 a.m. at the Kravis Center. Tickets and sponsorships are still available at yourcommunityfoundation.org 700 South Dixie Highway, Suite 200 | West Palm Beach | 561-659-6800 | yourcommunityfoundation.org

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BALANCE

NOURISH

SWEET Sustainability In 2011, Brennan Clarke came up with the idea to house a seed within a lollipop stick. He teamed up with Taylor Morgan to bring the concept to life, and the two began redefining the purely self-indulgent nature of lollipops. The resultant company, Amborella Organics, crafts lollipops that leave a lasting impression. After devouring the sweet treat, you can plant the biodegradable stick in soil and grow an herb or flower.

“The goal of our seed-bearing lollipops first and foremost has always been to entice people to garden,” says Morgan. “We believe gardening has an incredible impact on mental health, and that people are more likely to protect the planet if they have a relationship with it. Of course,

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having ingredients with high integrity and flavors that are delicious and elevated had to come with that experience. As did sustainability because these are values we look for as consumers, strive for in our daily lives, and that leave a positive impact on society.”

Morgan and Clarke decided to weave edible herbs and flowers throughout the lollipops, with the idea being that what you grow will be reminiscent of the treat you consumed. For example, the most popular flavor, strawberry and basil, yields a basil plant. The organic and vegan treats are available online or at Shoppe 561 in West Palm Beach. (amborellaorganics.com; shoppe561.com) —Liza Grant Smith PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019 105

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BALANCE THE GOODS

All ACES

Tee off in style with SARTORIAL STAPLES for the links and beyond

By Liz Petoniak

MADE IN THE SHADE The Kaenon Driver polarized sunglasses ($259) in gold and tortoise boast a barely there feel and superb visibility of the greens and water elements.

Eyes On Linton, Delray Beach (eyesonlinton.com)

RETRO REWIND Inspired by golfing threads of yesteryear, the Tory Sport by Tory Burch pleated-collar sleeveless polo ($108) and printed tech twill golf pants ($198) provide unmatched comfort and polish. (torysport.com)

PRINTS ON PAR With the launch of its first-ever golf collection, Lilly Pulitzer brings its signature prints and preppy flair to the It’s a Match visor ($38), Meredith polo ($78), and Daphne golf skort ($98). Lilly Pulitzer locations (lillypulitzer.com)

TOPPING OFF Who says you can’t be artsy and sporty? Celebrate birdies and pop art simultaneously in the limited-edition Lacoste Keith Haring print cotton cap ($55). Lacoste, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton (lacoste.com) BAG OF TRICKS The lightweight Ping Hoofer Lite stand bag ($190) travels easily and features breathable shoulder pads and a hip cushion for those who like to walk to the course. PGA Tour Superstore, Delray Beach (pgatoursuperstore.com)

HELPING HAND Don’t let sweaty palms impact your game.

Ideal for summer play, the Under Armour CoolSwitch golf glove ($17) pulls heat away from the skin for a cooling sensation. (underarmour.com)

PINK LADY As fashionable as they are functional, the G/Fore Welt Stud Gallivanter golf shoes ($250) in blush leather with sliver and gold studs make a strong statement on the green. (gfore.com)

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ART SMART

Take the WHEEL Artistic endeavors, such as throwing pottery, have long felt therapeutic, but science is now confirming the role these activities might play in supporting our mental health. In her book Lifting Depression, neuroscientist Kelly Lambert identifies what she calls an “effort-driven reward circuit.” This network of geographically connected brain regions “appears to strongly influence well-being when activated by physical labor,” Lambert writes. Since manual labor is no longer part of most people’s daily routine, we have to find other ways to engage this impactful section of the brain.

Lani Goodrich, a West Palm Beach–based potter and instructor, is well aware of the power of pottery. Longing to get back into art after having her three daughters, she began learning the discipline of wheel throwing in a pottery studio her husband built in their backyard. Today, she runs Avenue Pottery, which sells handmade stoneware items and offers budding pottery enthusiasts—including tennis star Serena Williams—a place to hone their skills and enrich their mental health. PBI recently caught up with Goodrich to discuss the basics of wheel throwing. (avenuepottery.com) —L.G.S. PBI: What’s the learning curve on wheel throwing?

Goodrich: The wheel is a challenging thing to master. There are people who study and practice throwing for decades to become master potters. A beginner can expect decent results after a few classes, as long as they aren’t too hard on themselves. You have to have realistic expectations. But more importantly than making amazing pottery is the practice of trying new things, especially as an adult, that we don’t intend or expect to master.

Why do you think wheel throwing is a mental health tool?

The wheel saved me from a life without art. As an adult, and especially as a parent, we don’t often take the time to be creative. You could spend all day searching Pinterest for 4-year-old birthday party ideas, but the real thing you are looking for is a creative outlet. We need to be more selfish with our artistic needs. Art is therapy…. You will create new neuron pathways and stimulate new brain activity, and that’s a proven way to deter Alzheimer’s and dementia.

What do you offer for interested adults?

I have all manner of classes and workshops from simple glazing (painting) parties, to group wheel-throwing classes, private parties, and couples’ nights, where we put on some “Unchained Melody” and reenact Ghost scenes. Whatever you want, I can do.

What’s the most common reaction you get from clients who have never done wheel throwing before?

I try to be very honest when people are starting out. It’s very much like that iconic Ghost scene; stuff will collapse, stuff will be wonky, and you will be disappointed and frustrated. But that’s part of the process.

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SCIENCE OF SMELL

Mastering the Essentials When it comes to essential oils, crowd-pleasers such as lavender, peppermint, and lemon seem to garner all the attention. While these come with vast benefits, there’s an array of equally impressive oils that work just as hard. To learn more, PBI reached out to Dawn Thorpe Jarvis, the senior director of nutrition science and educational content at Palm Beach Gardens–based Garden of Life, which produces clean, organic, and nonGMO vitamins, supplements, and other health products. When it comes to choosing your oils, Jarvis advises selecting ones that are third-party certified (such as Certified USDA Organic and Non-GMO Project Verified), responsibly sourced, and purely extracted without added carrier oils or synthetic ingredients. Here, she outlines three not-so-known essential oils, all of which can be purchased through the Garden of Life website or locally at The Vitamin Shoppe. (gardenoflife.com; vitaminshoppe.com) —L.G.S.

Geranium: “The use of geranium oil dates back to ancient Egypt, where it was used to improve skin beauty. Known for its soothing properties, geranium oil is said to provide balance and relaxation. For best use, add a few drops to your favorite moisturizer or eight to 10 drops to a diffuser.

Try combining geranium oil with organic lavender oil for an additional calming effect.”

Frankincense: “A prized ingredient dating back more than 5,000 years, frankincense has been widely used

in perfumery, incense, skin care, and aromatherapy. It is said to be calming, and uplifting. Simply add a few drops to a moisturizer or a diffuser for a soothing effect. Frankincense can also be added to baths, chest salves, and room sprays.”

Rosemary: “Athenians and Romans believed rosemary symbolized immortality. The aroma offers an experience of profound clarity and purification, and can energize our thoughts and exercise our memory. Add five to seven drops to a diffuser for a stimulating effect, or a few drops to coconut oil and apply to skin.”

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AGENDA

By Mary Murray

Chasing Waterfalls Summer is heating up at the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens.

Unlike some of its local cultural colleagues, this beloved Delray Beach institution does not go dormant in the off-season. On the contrary, the Morikami will host many special events in the coming months, beginning with the opening of a new exhibit. From May 4 to August 11, visitors can view “Falling Water, Soaring Kites,” a grouping of colorful kites and depictions of waterfalls culled from the museum’s permanent collection. While seemingly an odd pairing, kites and waterfalls share many similarities within Japanese culture, with each associated with transcendental experiences and tied to specific symbolic qualities. Return to the Morikami on May 10, July 12, or September 13 for a Sushi & Stroll summer walk. While the galleries are closed during these evening events, attendees are invited to tour the gardens, taste an array of Pan-Asian cuisine from the on-site Cornell Café and visiting food trucks, and witness a taiko drumming performance courtesy of Fushu Daiko. (morikami.org)

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Punches of color mix and match with any item in the store. White and turquoise are favorites that act as a neutral backdrop to a bold rainbow of design details, creating a confident approach to beachy apparel.

“Falling Water, Soaring Kites” includes Souvenirs of Travel: Yuhi Waterfall, Shiobara (inset) by Kawase Hasui, and A Journey to the Waterfalls in All the Provinces: Horse-Washing Falls (upper left) by Katsushika Hokusai.

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AGENDA

ARTS & CULTURE MAY 2019

Museum Reader, Diane Farris Squeeze Play, Gladys Nilsson

GOINGS ON 1 Lighthouse Sunset Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, also May 8 and 15, $20. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

Mosaic: Month of Shows, Art, Ideas, and Culture, various locations across Palm Beach County, to May 31, contact for pricing information. (mosaicpbc.com)

2 SunFest, West Palm Beach Waterfront, to May 5, contact for ticket prices. (sunfest.com)

3 Artist Talks: Kei Ito, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, free. (norton.org)

RACHEL NEVILLE

4 Swank Master Chef Dinner with Sean Brasel, Clockwise from top left: The Palm Beach Photographic Centre hosts “Side by Side,” featuring works by photographers Diane Farris and Jill Enfield, through May 28; the Boca Raton Museum of Art displays “Beyond the Cape: Comics and Contemporary Art” through October 6; Tito Puente Jr. arrives at Arts Garage May 31; the Kravis Center welcomes Ingrid Silva and the Dance Theatre of Harlem May 8.

Swank Specialty Produce, Loxahatchee, $160. (swankspecialty produce.com)

5 Canstruction, benefiting Palm Beach County Food Bank, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, to May 19, free. (pbcfoodbank.org)

Cinco de Mayo Tequila Dinner, The Colony, Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (thecolonypalmbeach.com) 10 Delray Beach Craft Beer Fest, Old School Square Pavilion, Delray Beach, $40-$55. (dbcraftbeerfest.org)

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Ballet Florida will perform original works by artistic director Lauren Carey at the Norton Museum of Art May 24.

Screen on the Green presents Mary Poppins Returns, West Palm Beach Waterfront, free. (wpb.org) Shine the Light Gala, benefiting KidSafe Foundation, The Polo Club of Boca Raton, $250. (kidsafefoundation.org) Sushi & Stroll, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, $6-$8, free for children younger than 3. (morikami.org) 11 Mother’s Day Weekend Tea, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, also May 12, $20-$50. (flaglermuseum.us)

Ride and Remember Bus Tour, Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, Delray Beach, $35. (spadymuseum.com)

12 Mother’s Day Brunch, Swank Specialty Produce, Loxahatchee, $45-$99, free for children younger than 3. (swank specialtyproduce.com)

16 Culture of Change Yoga with Jennifer Martin, CityPlace, West Palm Beach, $10. (cityplace.com)

18 Blue Friends Beach Cleanup, Loggerhead Marinelife Center, Juno Beach, free. (marinelife.org/cleanup)

PICKS

SAMPLE THE BEST OF THE LOCAL BREWERY SCENE AT THE EIGHTH ANNUAL DELRAY BEACH CRAFT BEER FEST, TAKING PLACE AT OLD SCHOOL SQUARE MAY 10.

ATTENDEES WILL ENJOY LIVE MUSIC AND UNLIMITED SAMPLES OF MORE THAN 150 CRAFT BEERS, CIDERS, AND WINE, ALL IN SUPPORT OF OLD SCHOOL SQUARE’S COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. (DBCRAFT BEERFEST.ORG)

Lighthouse Moonrise Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, $25. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

19 “Kryptonians Keep Kosher” lecture with Eric Bertlatsky, Boca Raton Museum of Art, $15. (bocamuseum.org) 24 Compass Equality Prom, Compass Community Center, Lake Worth, free. (compassglcc.com)

25 Roar and Pour, Palm Beach Zoo, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (palmbeachzoo.org)

29 LunaFest Film Festival, Old School Square Pavilion, Delray Beach, $40. (oldschoolsquare.org)

PERFORMANCES 1 Always Patsy Cline, The Wick Theatre, Boca Raton, to May 19, $75-$85. (thewick.org) Disney’s The Lion King, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to May 5, contact for ticket prices. (kravis.org) Legally Blonde, Stark Stage, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, to May 5, tickets start at $35. (riversidetheatre.com)

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DELRAY BEACH PLAYHOUSE WILL STAGE THE TONY AWARD–WINNING PLAY GOD OF CARNAGE MAY 17 TO JUNE 2. WRITTEN BY YASMINA REZA, THIS 90-MINUTE BOTTLE EPISODE OF A PLAY FOCUSES ON TWO COUPLES WHO COME TOGETHER TO CHAT ABOUT THEIR FEUDING CHILDREN—AND ERUPT INTO RAUCOUS RUMBLES OF THEIR OWN. (DELRAYBEACH PLAYHOUSE.COM)

Ever since Sir Arthur Conan Doyle introduced readers to Sherlock Holmes in his 1887 story A Study in Scarlet, the observant, charismatic detective has captured imaginations the world over and remained a constant fixture of the pop-culture lexicon. Even when Conan Doyle killed the character off—by having him topple over the edge of Switzerland’s Reichenbach Falls—fans were so distraught that the author resurrected Holmes a decade later. Fast-forward to 2019 and Holmes lives once more in “The Art of Sherlock Holmes.” This pop-up exhibition, on display at the Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens in West Palm Beach from May 10 to June 3, includes 15 original works of art inspired by stories starring Holmes. Author Phil Growick (who’s penned two Holmes tales himself) curated the show, which features all local artists working in a variety of styles. While “The Art of Sherlock Holmes” is on view for but a few weeks, it will be forever memorialized in a coffee-table book of the The Tale of the First Advensame name. (ansg.org) ture, Anthony Hernandez COURTESY OF ANTHONY HERNANDEZ

2

IT’S ELEMENTARY

The Palm Beach Gardens Concert Band presents “Love is in the Air,” Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, $18. (eisseycampustheatre.org)

2 Arie Spears, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to May 5, $25. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Blackbird, Stonzek Theatre, Lake Worth, to May 5, $23. (lakeworthplayhouse.org) 3 Concert in the Court: Twisted Tapestry, Downtown at the Gardens, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (downtownatthe gardens.com)

Frida Kahlo: Unmasked, Conrad N. Hilton Theater, Center for Creative Education, West Palm Beach, also May 4, $10. (cceflorida.org)

Jamie Ousley Trio, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, free. (norton.org)

Jethro Tull’s Martin Barre, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, also May 5, $40-$75. (artsgarage.org)

5 Judy Gold, Rrazz Room at Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, $40-$55. (miznerparkculturalcenter.com) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019

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AGENDA 16 Clematis By Night presents Gator Bressmer, West Palm Beach Waterfront, free.

19 Arsenio Hall, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $27. (palmbeachimprov.com)

(wpb.org)

Kinky Boots, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West

Sunday on the Waterfront presents Adam Wakefield, Meyer Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach,

Palm Beach, tickets start at $29. (kravis.org)

free. (wpb.org)

17 Ben Bailey, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm

Young Singers of the Palm Beaches presents “Broadway and Beyond,” Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis

Beach, also May 18, $22. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Center, West Palm Beach, $15-$45. (kravis.org)

Cats student production, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, also May 18, $20-$25. (jupitertheatre.org)

Chick Corea and Béla Fleck, Dreyfoos Hall,

23 Clematis By Night presents Reggae Brew, West Palm Beach Waterfront, free. (wpb.org)

Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $25. (kravis.org)

John Heffron, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach,

Concert in the Court: Emily Brooke,

Rascal Flatts, Coral Sky Amphitheatre, West Palm

Downtown at the Gardens, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (downtownatthegardens.com)

Beach, contact for ticket prices. (westpalmbeach amphitheatre.com)

God of Carnage, Delray Beach Playhouse, to June 2, $30. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

24 Ballet Florida, Norton Museum of Art, West

The House of Blue Leaves, Palm Beach Drama-

Concert in the Court: Mood Swing, Downtown

Lynn University, Boca Raton, $35-$40. (lynn.edu/events)

works, West Palm Beach, to June 2, contact for ticket prices. (palmbeachdramaworks.org)

at the Gardens, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (downtown atthegardens.com)

Sybarite5, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, $20. (norton.org)

Kat Riggins, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$35. (artsgarage.org)

The Motowners, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $40$50. (artsgarage.org)

Meghan Candler Gallery displays “All About Color,” featuring Seaside by J. Leonard, May 1-31.

Master Chorale of South Florida presents Haydn’s The Creation, Wold Performing Arts Center,

8 Dance Theatre of Harlem, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis 9 Clematis By Night presents Mighty Quinn Band, West Palm Beach Waterfront, free. (wpb.org)

dens, $25. (eisseycampustheatre.org)

The Robert Sharon Chorale presents “A Musical Tribute to Our Military and a Celebration of the Genius of Andrew Lloyd Webber,” DeSantis Family

10 Ballet Palm Beach presents Wonderland,

at the Gardens, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (downtown atthegardens.com)

Madagascar Jr. student production, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, also May 11, $20-$25. (jupitertheatre.org) 11 Slayer, Coral Sky Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com)

12 Mac Arnold and Plate Full O’ Blues, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$35. (artsgarage.org)

13 The Symphonic Band of the Palm Beaches presents “Rhapsody in Red, White, and Blue,” Duncan Theatre, Lake Worth; also May 17, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, $21. (symphonicband.org)

PAGE TO THE STAGE

«

Concert in the Court: Big City Dogs, Downtown

Chapel, Palm Beach Atlantic University, West Palm Beach, $20, $5 for students, free for children younger than 12, military, and veterans. (therobertsharonchorale.com)

JANINE HARRIS

Bob Saget, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, also May 11, $30-$32. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Palm Beach, free. (norton.org)

25 The Indian River Pops Orchestra and the New Gardens Band present “Honoring Our Heroes,” Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gar-

Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $25. (kravis.org)

Page Family Center for Performing Arts, The King’s Academy, West Palm Beach, to May 12, $30-$45. (balletpalmbeach.org)

to May 26, $20-$22. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Audiences are invited to fall down the rabbit hole and explore a Technicolor world of surprises when Ballet Palm Beach stages Wonderland May 10-12 at the Page Family Center for Performing Arts at The King’s Academy in West Palm Beach. This original ballet by company artistic director Colleen Smith premiered in 2013 and is the perfect introductory production for young dance enthusiasts. It offers a vibrant take on Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass, all set to music by British composers Benjamin Britten, Gustav Holst, and William Walton. (balletpalmbeach.org)

27 Memorial Day Concert, Mizner Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton, free. (myboca.us)

30 Clematis By Night presents The New Horizon Band, West Palm Beach Waterfront, free. (wpb.org) Maz Jobrani, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $25-$65. (palmbeachimprov.com)

31 Concert in the Court: JD Howl, Downtown at the Gardens, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (downtown atthegardens.com) Nicole Byer, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, also June 1, $22-$42. (palmbeachimprov.com) Tito Puente Jr. presents “Keeping the Legacy Alive,” Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $35-$45. (artsgarage.org)

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GALLERIES Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach. “An Eye for Nature: Paintings and Prints by Morton Kaish,” to May 5; “The Art of Sherlock Holmes,” May 10 to June 3; “Contours in Metal: Sculpture by Gino Miles,” to May 12. (ansg.org) Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. “Dreyfoos School of the Arts Exhibition,” to May 3; “G-Star Senior Students in Film Exhibition,” May 9-16; “Florida Atlantic University MFA Candidates Exhibition,” May 11-25. (armoryart.org) Boca Raton Museum of Art. “John Ransom Phillips: Lives of the Artists,” to Aug. 11; “Beyond the Cape: Comics and Contemporary Art” and “Contemporary Sculpture: Sam Anderson and Michael Dean,” both to Oct. 6. (bocamuseum.org)

Cornell Art Museum, Old School Square, Delray Beach. “Seven Solos,” to Oct. 12. (oldschoolsquare.org)

Exclusive Waterfront Event Space Coming Fall 2019 Bird’s-eye view of The Square

Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth. “Solo Exhibition: Dina Baker Fund for Mature Artists Grantee,” May 4 to June 1; “Modern Love,” to May 18; “Biennial 2019,” May 31 to Aug. 10. (palmbeachculture.com)

Flagler Museum, Palm Beach. “Maker & Muse: Women and Early Twentieth Century Art Jewelry,” to May 26. (flaglermuseum.us)

Fritz Gallery, Palm Beach. “Summer Salon Series I,” May 1-31. (fritzgallery.com) Meghan Candler Gallery, Vero Beach. “All About Color,” May 1-31. (meghan candlergallery.com)

Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach. “Falling Water, Soaring Kites,” May 4 to Aug. 11. (morikami.org)

Your view from Rooftop Flagler

Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach. “Spotlight: Ralston Crawford Across Media,” to May 14; “Going Public: Florida Collectors Celebrate the Norton,” “Good Fortune to All: A Chinese Lantern Festival in Sixteenth-Century Nanjing,” “Modern Spontaneity: Ralph Norton’s Watercolor Collection,” and “Oldenburg and van Bruggen: The Typewriter Eraser, a Favored Form,” all to June 4; “Out of the Box: Camera-less Photography,” to June 18; “Nina Chanel Abney: Neon,” to June 25; “WHO? A Brief History of Photography Through Portraiture,” to Nov. 26. (norton.org)

Palm Beach Photographic Centre, West Palm Beach. “Side by Side: Featuring Photographers Jill Enfield and Diane Farris,” to May 28. (workshop.org) Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum, West Palm Beach. “Building Paradise: Addison Mizner’s Legacy,” to June 29. (hspbc.org) Rosenbaum Contemporary, Boca Raton. “Two Generations: Works by Roberto Matta and Federica Matta,” to June 1. (rosenbaumcontemporary.com)

Sallie & Berton Korman Gallery, Center for Creative Education, West Palm Beach. “National Association of Women Artists, Florida Chapter Exhibition: The Influence of Frida Kahlo on Contemporary Art,” to May 30. (cceflorida.org) South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach. “Rainforest Adventure,” May 4 to Sept. 4. (sfsciencecenter.org)

Vero Beach Museum of Art. “Victorian Radicals: From the Pre-Raphaelites to the Arts & Crafts Movement,” to May 5. (vbmuseum.org)

Wentworth Gallery, Boca Raton. “Peace, Love, and Man on the Moon 50 Years Later: How Peter Max Embodied 1969,” May 4. (wentworthgallery.com)

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Venues Available at The Square Rooftop Flagler: 42 feet above sea level with spectacular views of the Intracoastal Waterway, City Marina, and adjacent Square.

Event Lawn: An 8,000 square foot lawn that can accommodate large parties, with adjacent courtyards for smaller groups.

Inquiries: Kirkland Event & Destination Services, Inc. 561-903-4093 | fbsevents@kirklanddmc.com

www.flaglerbanyansquarewpb.com/events PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019

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4/2/19 10:33 AM

THE GARDENS MALL PRESENTS

CANCouture

STYLE

CAN

MAKE A DIFFERENCE MAY 6 – 19 THE GARDENS MALL, LOWER LEVEL

WATERSIDESHOPS

The Palm Beach County Food Bank is partnering with The Gardens Mall to prove one can make a difference with the Canstruction Design Competition where local architects, contractors and designers present giant sculptures made entirely of cans and packaged food to support the fight against hunger.

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! View giant sculptures and vote for your favorite May 6-19.

Join us at the CANCouture Cocktail Reception on May 9. Tickets $75.

Visit thegardensmall.com for details.

THE GARDENS MALL THEGARDENSMALL.COM

GPB-19157 AD1 Canstruction.indd 1

4/2/19 4:53 PM

SEEN PALM BEACH MAGAZINE â„¢

STEVEN AND MICKI HIRSCH, BARBARA LAZARUS, HARVEY BLAU

BOCA MUSEUM GALA WHO: Boca Raton Museum of Art WHAT: Annual Gala WHERE: Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club, Boca Raton

PAOLA AND MARKUS JAKOBSON, ASA LOOF, TRISH SAVIDES

ETOILE VOLIN, ISABELLE PAUL, CHRISTINE E. LYNN TAMARA AND RICHARD MORGENSTERN

ANDREA AND DANIEL WOLGIN

MAX, ALEC, NANCY, AND MARTIN MALLINGER EDITH STEIN, SHARON DABRUSCO, MILLICENT DUVALL

PAUL AND CAROL MILLER JOHN AND ANGELA DESPREZ, BOCA RATON MAYOR SCOTT SINGER

DOWNTOWN PHOTO

DALIA STILLER, KAREN MASHKIN

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MARTIN AND JODY HARRISON GRASS, EDYTHE AND TIMOTHY HARRISON

DARRELL JACOB, IRVIN LIPPMAN PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019

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4/1/19 2:29 PM

SEEN

RICHARD AND BARBARA SCHMIDT, MICHELLE MAROS JAYNE AND CHRISTOPHER MALFITANO

DEBORAH LINDSTROM AND BOB SHEETZ

HOSPITAL BALL WHO: Boca Raton Regional Hospital WHAT: Fifty-Seventh Annual Ball WHERE: Boca Raton Resort & Club

CARRIE RUBIN, MARK LARKIN FRANKIE VALLI

LEON AND TOBY COOPERMAN

RONDA AND MARK GENSHEIMER

BARBARA AND BOBBY CAMPBELL

CHRISTINE E. LYNN

STEPHEN AND HELENE WEICHOLZ

STANLEY AND MARILYN BARRY, SANDRA AND MARVIN RUBIN

116 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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4/1/19 2:30 PM

NICK LINCA, NICK MASTROIANNI, PHIL OGLE

PROVIDENT PARTY WHO: Provident Jewelry WHAT: Celebration for friends, family, and colleagues WHERE: Provident Jewelry, Jupiter

JEAN MEIEROTT KRETZ, GEOFF FEAR, MARIS CHARNEY

ERIN SAMUELS, CASSIDY RION

LISA SCHMIDT, DAVID GOLDFINGER

LARA PANSOLLI, ART SAMUELS

LINDA STEIN, DAVID ALAN, LANA ARNOLD

TRACEY BENSON

SETH AND REBECCA BERMAN

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LINDSAY AND ROBERT SAMUELS

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019

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SEEN

KAREN SCHNECK, LISA KOZA, CANDACE MAHER, ELLEN REGNERY

TONI ULISSE, DONNA CAMPESI, RITA DIPALO SHARON WARWICK, LINDA KILEY, GAIL O’NEILL

JUPITER MEDICAL CENTER CONFERENCE WHO: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation WHAT: Women’s Health & Wellness Conference WHERE: Hilton, West Palm Beach

HEIDI HANNA, LIV VESELY

MEG RELLER, JOANNE MILLER JEFFREY MILLER

K. ADAM LEE, ROGELIO CHOY

TIM ARMSTRONG, CHESTER MAXSON

LILA PHOTO

JENEVA TRICA, GARY ACKERMAN, STACEY AND HOWARD BUSCH, TOMITZA LAWRENCE

118 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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4/1/19 2:30 PM

FRANCES LEIDY, ALLISON WREN, KATHERINE LANDE, GWEN WREN

JODY BARNETT

1878 SCHOOLHOUSE DINNER WHO: Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach WHAT: 1878 Series Little Red Schoolhouse Dinner WHERE: Phipps Ocean Park, Palm Beach

JAY AND EMILY CLIFFORD

THE LUBBEN BROTHERS

BEN STEIN, LAETITIA HAN

MIGUEL ROSALES AND JOHN DAVID COREY

FRANNY FRISBIE, DIEGO URRUTIA, STACEY LEULIETTE

NICOLE KIRCHHOFF SARGENT AND NICK SARGENT

CAPEHART

©2019 Palm Beach Media Group North LLC. All rights reserved.

Palm Beach Illustrated [ISSN 1047-5575] [USPS #2489] is published monthly except August by Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Known office of the publication 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Suite C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. Periodical postage paid at West Palm Beach, FL, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Palm Beach Illustrated c/o Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Subscription price: $54.45 per year.

Outside U.S. add $35 per year for postage and handling. Send subscription orders to: Subscription Department, Palm Beach Illustrated, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL, 33480, or e-mail circulation@palmbeachmedia.com, or fax (561) 659-1736. Vol. 67, No. 5, May 2019.

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Palm Beach Illustrated magazine and Palm Beach Media Group North LLC retain exclusive rights to all editorial and photographic materials used, which cannot be reproduced in any manner without our written consent.

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | MAY 2019

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GOOD BUY ON THE GO Duffle bag (starts at $148), flat tree pouch (starts at $54), Stoney Clover Lane, Palm Beach

EMILY’S PICKS

Traveling in STYLE

Accessories and essentials for easy, breezy summer JET-SETTING

By Emily Pantelides

EAR FLAIR Bobbi Bamboo earrings in brass with a brushed-gold finish ($58), Lisi Lerch, lisilerch.com

CLOUD NINE Custom robe (starts at $59), Wrapped in a Cloud, wrappedinacloud.com

BACK IN BLACK Faux leather leggings ($98), Commando, wearcom mando.com TWINKLE TOES Gold slip-ons ($85), U.S. Polo Assn., uspoloassn.com

Summer is right around the corner, and vacations are on the horizon. Whether you’re embarking on a family road trip or heading to a tropical island, staying chic while traveling is a must. Those who prioritize comfort but don’t want to resort to sweats should stock up on these sleek Commando leggings.

The stretchy fabric will move with you, and the internal waistband will prevent you from feeling as tightly packed as your carry-on.

Speaking of packing, you need one of these Stoney Clover Lane duffle bags in your life. Get it monogrammed—and avoid an annoying luggage swap faux pas at baggage claim—at the brand’s new boutique at The Royal Poinciana Plaza. Flying can wreak havoc on your skin, so keep it looking great with a hydrating mask from Summer Fridays. Finally, make every day a summer Friday by relaxing in a plush bathrobe. l FOR MORE FASHIONABLE This customizable version is BUYS, WATCH THE “EMILY’S PICKS” sure to turn your post-vacay SEGMENT ON CBS12.COM. blues into staycation bliss.

CALL ME Holo Moonstone marble iPhone case ($30), Velvet Caviar, velvetcaviar.com

FACE FIRST Jet Lag hydrating mask ($48 for 2.25 oz.), Summer Fridays, summer fridays.com

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