Q Magazine Winter 2025 by QUEST Magazine

SUZY CHAFFEE

VAIL, COLORADO, 1969

PHOTO BY TONI FRISSELL

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Since it opened as the first resort in the Dominican Republic, Casa de Campo has been a favorite luxury

Since it opened as the first resort in the Dominican Republic, Casa de Campo has been a favorite luxury destination for discerning travelers the world over.

Celebrating our 50 th Anniversary, we continue to offer unparalleled experiences with three Pete Dye golf courses, including Teeth of the Dog, the #1 golf course in the Caribbean, breathtaking accommodations, eight world class restaurants, a state-of-the-art spa, a marina, equestrian center, shooting course, and pristine beaches.

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THE SEA IS OUR CLUBHOUSE

LIVING LEGEND: PEN É LOPE CRUZ Elizabeth Quinn Brown celebrates the 50-year-old, Madrid-born actress who has starred in more than 60 films and continues to captivate audiences.

SLOPE STYLE Janie Pierrepont’s guide to hitting the slopes in style—whether in St. Moritz or Aspen.

PALM BEACH IN PRINTS: THE LEGACY OF LILLY PULITZER In honor of the brand’s 65th anniversary, Assouline releases a new book by fashion journalist Nancy MacDonell.

ENTER: THE STATUS SMILE, ANTI-AGING FOR YOUR TEETH Micaela English interviews Dr. Apa of Apa Aesthetic, a leading name in cosmetic dentistry and a visionary in the world of veneers.

A NEW STANDARD OF LUXURY IN JACKSON HOLE Brooke Kelly Murray explores Caldera House in Teton Village, redefining mountain luxury.

RUNWAY TO SPRING Elizabeth Meigher and Brooke Kelly Murray highlight defining moments from the Spring-Summer 2025 Haute Couture collections presented at Paris Fashion Week.

KARL LAGERFELD: THE MAN, THE MYTH, THE MASTERMIND A new Rizzoli book offers the most intimate portrait yet of the legendary designer, based on exclusive interviews from the final two years of his life.

THE LOUVRE ENTERS THE FASHION ARENA For the first time in its history, the iconic museum embraces fashion.

RALPH LAUREN The designer becomes the first in fashion history to receive one of the nation’s highest honors.

COVER

Suzy Chaffee skiing in Vail, Colorado, 1970.

(Toni Frissell/Getty Images)

DEPARTMENTS

NOSTALGIA A retrospective on winter’s most fashionable moments. 32

JEWELRY Sparkle through the season. 34

COATS Layers to keep you warm and chic.

SUNGLASSES Stylish frames to brighten the colder months. 37

BOOTS Sleek footwear for the frigid days ahead. 38

ACCESSORIES Finishing touches to elevate every look. 40

CLUTCHES AND HANDBAGS Purses for all occasions. 42

MEN’S APPAREL Menswear for the modern gentleman. 96

Q FOCUS The hottest parties as of late, from New York to Aspen. 106

BEAUTY The best beauty products to keep skin and hair hydrated in cooler months. 108

EVENING LOOKS After-dark glamour. 112

SHOPPING INDEX Where to find the pieces featured in these pages.

DAVID PATRICK COLUMBIA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

ELIZABETH MEIGHER EDITORIAL DIRECTOR

BROOKE KELLY MURRAY MANAGING EDITOR

TYKISCHA JACOBS CREATIVE DIRECTOR

ROBERT BENDER CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER

JULIE SKARRATT PHOTOGRAPHER-AT-LARGE

HILARY GEARY SOCIETY EDITOR

JOANNA BAKER CO-FOUNDING EDITOR

Quest Media, LLC

S. CHRISTOPHER MEIGHER III PUBLISHER AND C.E.O.

KATHLEEN SHERIDAN ASSISTANT TO THE C.E.O.

LUWAY LU NOCITO ACCOUNTING MANAGER

BOARD OF ADVISORS

CRIS CONDON

JED H. GARFIELD

KIRK HENCKELS

PAM LIEBMAN

DANA KOCH

HOWARD LORBER

ANDREW SAUNDERS

WILLIAM LIE ZECKENDORF

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

ELIZABETH QUINN BROWN

ELIZABETH KURPIS

JAMES MACGUIRE

JAYNE CHASE

TAKI THEODORACOPULOS

ROBERT JANJIGIAN

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

HARRY BENSON

BILLY FARRELL

MARY HILLIARD

PATRICK MCMULLAN

ANNIE WATT

CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY

In 2001’s hit film Blow, Johny Depp wistfully recites the Irish blessing, “May the wind always be on your back and the sun upon your face and may the winds of destiny carry you aloft to dance with the stars.” Depp famously plays drug trafficker George Jung with Penélope Cruz starring as his wife, Martha, in her first high-profile American role. Crowds went wild watching the couples’ romance unfold on-screen and in real life—a relationship that would last for several years following Blow’s release. Dripping with heated passion and colorful allure, Cruz’s character as Depp’s glamorous, cocaine-addicted wife came to symbolize unadulterated excess affiliated with the 1970s. Apart from her unheralded beauty, it was soon discovered that Cruz was also approachably funny— adding to her magnetism and leading to immediate fame.

Following Blow, Cruz’s turn in psychological thriller Vanilla Sky left a lasting impression on the American mindset, leaving viewers to question the perils of regret upon hearing Penélope mellifluously recite to the film’s tortured protagonist, Tom Cruise, “I’ll see you in another life. When we are both cats.” In Q’s winter issue, contributor Elizabeth Quinn Brown thoughtfully profiles the Spanish, Academy Award-winning actress who turned fifty this past April. When describing her early days in Hollywood, Cruz once admitted, “I came to Los Angeles for the first time in 1994, I spoke no English. I only knew how to say two things, two sentences. ‘How are you?’ and the other one was, ‘I want to work with Johnny Depp.’” It seems Penélope is living proof that dreams do come true—if you work hard enough. And work hard she did, bringing with her an A+ fashion game by collaborating with designers including Ralph Lauren, Chanel, Mango and Swarovski.

Speaking of Ralph Lauren, Winter Q recounts the remarkable story of the American designer, who this past January became the first fashion designer ever to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Given by the President, it is the U.S.’s highest civilian award. When 28-year-old Ralph launched his first tie collection out of a single drawer of the Empire State Building he had a vision—that vision has since turned into a global corporation with a market cap of over $17 billion. Congratulations Mr. Lauren—we can’t wait to see what you will do next!

And for more fashion, don’t miss this issue’s roundup of our favorite looks from the runways. Elie Saab drew inspiration from the romantic radiance of an Impressionist garden for his latest Haute Couture Collection at Palais de Tokyo, while Jacquemus opted for an intimate show in the private apartment of architect Auguste Perret in Paris. Celebrating its 110th anniversary this year, Chanel’s delivery in the Grand Palais on a runway in the shape of the brand’s emblematic double “CC” managed to both embrace the future while honoring Chanel’s legacy. Although he has already been gone for five years, it is still difficult to think of Chanel without conjuring an image of eminent, silver-haired designer Karl Lagerfeld. “Imagine if one had to add the sadness of being common to that of being mortal” the designer once quipped. For Lagerfeld, originality and grandeur were necessities, not luxuries. In Winter Q, Brooke Kelly Murray introduces a new book out from Rizzoli: Karl Lagerfeld: A Fashion History, which freshly unravels the many layers of the man behind the myth.

Counterclockwise from top right: Penélope Cruz and Johnny Depp star in Blow; Belperron 22k virgin gold bangles; Saint Laurent Venetia Boot; Ralph Lauren and his family drive in a Jeep in East Hampton, 1977; Tiffany Elsa Peretti Gold Bottle Pendant; We Norwegians red turtleneck sweater; Valentino Ivory Drill Double coat; Belperron Double Wave Pendant Earclips of Freshwater pearls, 22k virgin gold and 18k gold; Caldera House; Valentino Rockstud Large Envelope Clutch; Tom Ford Black Joanna Sunglasses.

Murray also takes us to Jackson Hole’s Caldera House in Wyoming, an “ultra-exclusive alpine retreat” redefining luxury in the Wild West. The vision of Milwaukee Bucks co-owner Wesley Edens, Caldera House was designed to blend rustic charm with consummate luxury. Hit the slopes in style with Janie Pierrepont’s piece on ski fashion—and for après-ski chic, don’t miss our latest selection of Coats, Sunglasses, Jewelry, Boots and more. Do it all while looking your loveliest from the chin up with Q Contributor Micaela English’s profile on the “Tom Brady of Teeth,” Dr. Michael Apa of Apa Aesthetic. A trusted name in luxury aesthetic dentistry, Dr. Apa has ostensibly perfected a signature seamless smile. As the saying goes, “If beauty is power—a smile is a sword.” Make sure yours shines white and bright this winter!u

ELIZABETH MEIGHER EDITORIAL DIRECTOR

Elizabeth Quinn Brown > Elizabeth Quinn Brown is a freelance writer and editor, covering culture, design, travel and style. Her work has appeared in publications like Architectural Digest, Billboard, Grazia UK, GQ and The Wall Street Journal. She resides in Connecticut with her family and her French Brittany, Gemma. The former features editor of Quest and Q returns this winter to celebrate the career of Spanish screen siren Penélope Cruz.

Janie Pierrepont > Janie McGraw Pierrepont is a creator, writer and tastemaker living in New York City. She graduated from Wake Forest University where she studied communication and film studies. Given her passion for fashion and travel, she is excited to be contributing to Quest and Q magazines. For Q’s Winter edition, Janie hits the slopes, sharing the latest and greatest ski styles. Whether plowing through glistening black diamonds in St. Moritz or simply enjoying an aperitif at Cloud 9, follow along with Pierrepont to discover timeless alpine brands with designs made to be worn both on and off the mountain.

< Micaela English Micaela English is a writer, storyteller, and digital creator. Living in Brooklyn, NY, she launched her career in magazines. After six years at Town & Country, she departed as senior web editor to work in digital storytelling for brands like Anthropologie, Fresh and J.McLaughlin. She’s been published in InStyle, Elle, Architectural Digest, Marie Claire and Town & Country. In Winter Q, Micaela writes about the “Tom Brady of Teeth,” Dr. Michael Apa of Apa Aesthetic. A trusted name in luxury aesthetic dentistry, Dr. Apa has ostensibly perfected a signature seamless smile.

< Brooke Kelly Murray Brooke is the Managing Editor of Quest and Q magazines. In this issue, she reviews the haute couture runway shows in Paris, and looks back on the life of Karl Lagerfeld six years after the legendary designer’s death. She also travels to Jackson Hole’s ultra-exclusive Caldera House, the alpine retreat redefining luxury in the Wild West. Not to be missed are her selection of coats, handbags, clutches and accessories; her coverage of the hottest parties; or her roundup of the best new beauty products. Outside of the office, Brooke can be found on the golf course or spending time with her British Blue cat. 68

Tykischa Jacobs > Tykischa is the Creative Director for Quest and Q magazines. She uses her creativity to bring this captivating Winter Issue of Q to life, designing all of the editorial pages. One of her standout layouts this season was the Louvre Couture feature, which she had the privilege of visiting in person while exploring Paris this winter. Beyond her professional pursuits, Tykischa enjoys exploring the outdoors, attending concerts and immersing herself in the rich cultural history of museums.

Squaw Valley Picnic! Alexander Cushing founded Squaw Valley Ski Resort in 1949 and was instrumental in having it host the 1960 Winter Olympics. In this photo he and his family enjoy a picnic on one of the resort’s slopes in 1961.

This page: 1. Véronique and Gregory Peck attend an event in Hollywood, January 1967. 2. A party of skiers adjourns for drinks on a Squaw Valley mountaintop in California, photographed by Slim Aarons, 1961. 3. A man on skis jumping over a pick-up truck in the 1940s; 4. Paul Belmondo and Princess Stephanie of Monaco seated on a chairlift in 1980. 5. Ann Bonfoey Taylor looking stylish on the slopes of Vail, Colorado, photographed by Toni Frissell, 1964. > Opposite page: 1. Jenny Guinness, aka model Windsor Elliott, walking on Park Avenue wearing a coat by Casa Cuero and flared trousers, photographed by Jack Robinson, 1968. 2. Aerin Lauder seated in the snow in Aspen, Colorado, photographed by Simon Upton; 3. Film comedian Mickey Rooney greets first lady Eleanor Roosevelt at her husband’s inaugural gala, 1941. 4. A model lying on an inflatable cushion wearing a yellow quilted jacket and pants by Michele Rosier for V de V on the Glacer de la Rosablanche in Switzerland, 1968, photographed by Arnaud de Rosnay. 5. The Silver Soap Studs photographed by Cecil Beaton, 1930.

Apollonia van Ravenstein

ing for a pantyhose collection in her hometown of Geldrop, Nether lands. The wheels of her career started spinning when her brother, Theo, made an appointment for her to meet with Corine Rottshäfer’s modeling agency in Amsterdam. Soon young Apollonia found her self traveling to Paris and New York, before signing an exclusive contract with American Vogue in 1972. Van Ravenstein became one of the most sought-after models of the 1970s, a known face of the House of Halston and Diane von Fürstenberg. Above, she wears Halston’s wool top and cashmere pants with an Elsa Peretti pendant for Halston Ltd., photographed by David Bailey for Vogue in 1972.

Inspired by Verdura’s collaboration with Coco Chanel, the South Sea Pearl “Y” Necklace reflects the jewelers casual treatment of pearls, intended to be worn—and enjoyed—day or night. $52,500 at verdura.com or call 212.758.3388. 18k Yellow Gold Fire Ring, $7,800 at greenleafcrosby.com.

Oyster Perpetual Day-Date 36 in 18 kt yellow gold with a white dial, diamond-set bezel and a President bracelet, $59,250. Visit Wempe at 700 5th Avenue, New York, NY, 212.397.9000 or go to rolex.com for more information.

4. TIFFANY Elsa Peretti Bottle round bottle pendant, $6,200 at tiffany.com.

5. BONDEYE JEWELRY Celestial Cluster Bracelet, $15,470 at bondeyejewelry.com.

6. BELPERRON Corne Earclips of 22k “virgin gold”. Reminiscent of an animal’s horns, they symbolize strength and power, $23,500 at belperron.com.

David Bailey

Jean Shrimpton is often considered one of the world’s first supermodels. She attended St. Bernard’s Convent School before enrolling at Langham Secretarial College in London at the age of 17. A chance encounter with director Cy Endfield led to a meeting with the producer of his 1961 film, Mysterious Island. Although the meeting did not lead to a role in the film, Endfield suggested that Shrimpton attend the Lucie Clayton Charm Academy’s modeling course—at which point the young ingénue’s career began. In 1960, at the age of 17, Jean Shrimpton, aka “The Shrimp” started modeling, going on to appear on the covers of countless magazines including Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar and Vanity Fair

merrichase.com. 5. CLAIRE FLORENCE 18k Gold Chain with Cherry Pendant, $3,000 at claireflorence.com. 6. VERDURA Maltese Cross “Black & White” Cuffs in carved Cocholong or Black Jade, 18k yellow gold Maltese Cross set with diamonds, black diamonds and cultured pearls. Starting at $57,500, visit verdura.com or call 212.758.3388.

Elegant Outerwear

Susanne Schöneborn, born in 1943, was a celebrated German model who rose to prominence in the 1960s and 1970s, gracing the covers of and working with top designers like Marc Bohan at Christian Dior and Coco Chanel. Known for her striking features and signature cropped hair, she embodied the era’s independent and modern woman. In a groundbreaking moment, she mod eled for Nivea at age 52, becoming the first woman with white or gray hair to front a German cosmetics brand. Here, she is seen wearing Christian Dior in a photo by Kourken Pakchanian for Vogue

1. AKRIS PUNTO Long Double-Breast Belted Wool-Cashmere Coat in Malt; $1,890 at bergdorfgoodman.com. 2. CHLOE Double-Breasted A-Line Long Coat in black; $3,950 at neimanmarcus.com. 3. MONCLER Avocette Water-Repellent Long Puffer Coat in black; $2,460 at moncler.com. 4. VALENTINO GARAVANI Drill Double Coat in Ivory; $6,900 at saksfifthavenue.com. 5. BURBERRY Belted Cashmere Trench Coat in Navy; $3,990 at us.burberry.com.

Kourken

Pakchanian

O-Versized

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis was famously nicknamed “Jackie O” by TIME magazine in 1968, a few months after marrying Aristotle Onassis. While technically, the “O” indicated the first letter of the former First Lady’s new last name—ultimately, the moniker came to embody far more than that. America’s secondyoungest First Lady, Jackie rose to fame as the personification of a sophisticated, independent, contemporary young woman. From her signature Chanel suits, bouffant hair and neatly tailored trousers, the “Jackie O” look—often topped with a pair of O-versized sunglasss— earnmarked Jackie the position of a certified style icon, a title that is as true today as it was back then.

1. EMILIO PUCCI Butterfly Acetate Sunglasses in Brick Red, $430 at pucci.com. 2. DIOR

Wildior S3U Sunglasses in Black/Smoke, $420 at dior.com. 3. J.MCLAUGHLIN Chiara

Polarized Sunglasses in Tortoise, $138 at jmclaughlin.com. 4. LOEWE Butterfly Screen sunglasses in Marble Dark Green, $390 at loewe.com. 5. MARNI Logo Acetate Butterfly Sunglasses in Havava, $300 at bergdorfgoodman.com.

Head To Toe

Born in 1942, Swedish model Birgitta af Klercker rose to fame during the 1960s. A known favorite of Vogue editorin-chief Diana Vreeland, Klercker frequently posed for top photographers of her time, including Irving Penn, Franco Scavullo and Richard Avedon. The leggy model famously sported Rapunzel-like hair—reportedly transporting the wigs she would wear for her assignments in a large Hermès Kelly bag. First married to a prince, she later became a decorator and opened an antiques shop in Paris.

1. BOTTEGA VENETA Atomic Boot in color Rubber, of lambskin with a back-zip closure and 3.5” heel, $1,650 at bottegaveneta.com. 2. AMINA MUADDI Marine Stretch Thigh High Leather Boots in Black, $2,280 at aminamuaddi.

3. J.CREW Knee-high Round Heel Leather Boots in Warm Sepia, with a 2.5” heel, $199 at jcrew.com. 4. SAINT LAURENT Venetia Boots of smooth leather in Bordeaux, with a side-zip, square toe and 3.7” rectangular heel, $2,050 at saintlaurent.com. 5. STUART WEITZMAN Yuliana 60 Tall Slouch Boots in Cream, $895 at bergdorfgoodman.com. 6. KHAITE Willow Kneehigh Suede Brown Boots with a side-zip and 3.5” heel, $2,100 at khaite.com.

Finishing Touches

Genevieve Naylor, born in 1915, was an American photog rapher known for her striking documentary work and fashion photography. One of the first female photographers hired by the Associated Press, she later worked for the U.S. State Department, capturing vivid images of Brazil during World War II. After the war, she became a prominent fashion photographer. Here, she photographed model Jessica Patton Barkentin in 1946, posed in a navy blue suit paired with a matching hat, red leather gloves, and a silk scarf in hand.

The beauty of nature has been repurposed into a one-of-a-kind work of art. Each decoupage seashell is handcrafted in Connecticut and painted with gold leaf finish on the back. Perfect as a decorative piece, ring dish, or jewelry holder; $26 at bluedoorvibes.com. 2. ASPREY The Beverly Hills collection pays tribute to the legendary Beverly Hills Hotel at the top of Rodeo Drive and Sunset Boulevard, long a haven for Hollywood’s elite. Its elegant design in a vibrant green hue features detailed banana leaf motifs inspired by the hotel’s iconic wallpaper and stripes drawn from its historic canopy, seen in vintage photographs. Highball ($395), Jug ($1,250), Tumbler ($330), Enamelled Sterling Silver Cocktail Shaker in green ($7,240), and Martini Glass ($435). Visit asprey.com. 3. POLO RALPH LAUREN Polo Bear Aran-Knit Wool-Blend Scarf; $448 at ralphlauren.com. 4. MANOJO MEZCAL Smooth and clear, this Manojo Mezcal finishes strong and crisp; $50 at manojomezcal.com. 5. VENUS ET FLEUR Small Square box in Whte Classic featuring 16 Eternity Roses in Baby Blue; $299 at venusetfleur.com. 6. DEAR ANNABELLE Desperately seeking the purr-fect notecards? Look no further than Dear Annabelle’s Cool Cats Notecard Set; $80 at dearannabelle.com. 7. MONCLER Reversible Nappa & Shearling Bucket Hat; $1,290 at moncler.com. 8. AERIN Gilded Taper Candle Holder, Set of Two; $550 at aerin.com.

Sharp Accents

Gene Kelly, born in 1912, was a revolutionary American dancer and actor who redefined Hollywood musicals with his expressive style. Known for his charm and groundbreaking choreography, he brought a new level of energy and innovation to dance on screen, including in Singin’ in the Rain and An American in Paris . Here, he is seen backstage at President John F. Kennedy’s inaugural ball in 1961.

1. HERMÈS Off Piste Pair of Alpine Skis are suitable for all ski levels and for a skier that is taller than 66 inches; $17,700 at hermes.com. 2. BOLL & BRANCH Signature Vintage Washed Sheet Set; $229 at bollandbranch.com. 3. ASPREY GMT Document Case in Soft Grain Leather in Ginger; $3,150 at asprey.com. 4. DONUM ESTATE New to the Donum portfolio, the 2021 Home Ranch is the most opulent Pinot Noir from the Carneros Estate; $95 at thedonumestate.com. 5. STUBBS & WOOTTON PB Crest Navy Men Slippers featuring a woven cotton velvet upper with a silk cotton grosgrain trim; $575 at stubbsandwootton. com. 6. CARRIÈRE FRÈRES A woody, floral blend, the Winter Flower Candle features notes of cinnamon, clove, and candied fruit, quickly joined by a bouquet of white flowers, cashmere wood, honey, and leather, softened by a touch of sandalwood and patchouli; $85 at carrierefreres.com. 7. ROLEX The new version of the Oyster Perpetual Rolex Deepsea is engineered to shine into the ocean depths; price upon request at rolex.com.

Handknotted Clutch

2 1

Sharp Style

Cristóbal Balenciaga, the Spanish couturier hailed as “the master of us all” by Christian Dior, revolutionized fashion with his sculptural silhouettes and impeccable craftsmanship. Founded in 1919, his eponymous house became synonymous with architectural designs, from cocoon coats to the iconic sack dress. Balenciaga’s precise tailoring and avant-garde vision redefined haute couture, influencing generations of designers. Here, he is seen posing for a photo in 1927.

1. BRUNELLO CUCINELLI Linen Suit ($6,250), Linen Shirt ($890), Silk Pocket Square ($270), and Suede Tassel Loafers ($1,100); visit Brunello Cucinelli’s boutique at 683-689 Madison Avenue in New York, or shop.brunellocucinelli.com. 2. J.MCLAUGHLIN Linen Cotton Oxford Pants ($268), Collis Classic Fit Shirt in Multi Stripe ($148), Silk Knit Tie ($110), and Michael Belt ($118); visit jmclaughlin.com. 3. LORO PIANA André Shirt ($1,100), Everton Jacket ($4,325), Ruben Pants ($1,425) in Berry Brown, paired with the Jocey Beanie in Cobblestone Taupe ($625) and Sergio Loafer in Dusk ($1,125); visit us.loropiana.com. 4.CANALI Blue Kei Blazer in Wool, Silk and Linen; $2,595 at us.canali.com. 5. HERMÈS Buttoned Raincoat; $5,350 at hermes.com. 6. DIOR Oblique Track Jacket ($2,900) and Oblique Track Pants ($2,300) in Beige Cotton-Blend Jersey; visit dior.com.

Living Legend Penélope Cruz

By Elizabeth Quinn Brown

Penélope Cruz is fifty—and thriving. The Madrid-born belleza has contributed to U.S. and Spanish film for decades, acting in more than 60 films as well as directing and producing. (She launched her production business, Moonlyon, in 2022.) She has also been an ambassador for some of the world’s most famous brands, including Chanel, Emirates and L’Oréal. Because, really, who can resist Cruz’s combination of beauty, sultry and charm?

Author Sloane Crosley remarked on the charismatic star and her “warm demeanor” in Elle’s February 2014 issue, writing: “She’s a natural comic, her smile takes up a greedy amount of real estate on her face, and she speaks with real tenderness about the last time she saw Karl Lagerfeld, when he convinced her to take a late-night stroll through Central Park.” Cruz elaborated on this moment with Lagerfeld for L’Officiel in 2023: “For sure the walk we took very late at night in Central Park after his last show at The Met, which is the last

Left: Actress Penélope Cruz in Los Angeles, 1999. Right: Cruz and Johnny Depp star together in 2001's sensational hit film, Blow

collection where he was present. We went together at the after party. He seemed very calm, very happy. There was something in his energy that day that felt almost childish. I loved seeing him like that. It was a beautiful night we shared together.”

Penélope Cruz Sánchez was born on April 28, 1974, in Madrid, Spain, to Encarna Sánchez and Eduardo Cruz. She was destined to perform, studying dance for nine years at Spain’s National Conservatory. She started modeling in the late 1980s with some presence on Spanish T.V.. In 1992, she made her big screen debut in Jamón, Jamón (1992), where she was first introduced to her future husband: fellow Spanish actor Javier Bardem. The Spanish film—which translates to Ham, Ham—is a dark comedy and romance that American Cinematheque described as: “An erotic parable of modern Spain set in a desolate, dreamlike landscape of burger joints and whorehouses.”

She starred in Belle Époque (1992)—which received the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film and the Goya Award for Best Film (along with eight other Goya Awards). Soon, she would embark on her enduring collaboration with director Pedro Almodóvar, starting with Live Flesh (1997). Cruz has since starred in eight of Almodóvar’s films, becoming his muse while earning Oscar nominations for Volver (2006) and Parallel Mothers (2021). Cruz shared with Will

Clockwise from top left: A close-up of Penélope Cruz featured in Glamour Russia, 2004; the actress poses for Ralph Lauren's Spring/Summer 2001 campaign, photographed by Herb Ritts; Cruz brings European sophistication to 2003's Sundance Film Festival wearing winter whites; A scene from 1997's Live Flesh ; Cruz attends the 79th Venice International Film Festival in 2022; Penélope's sister, Mónica, also an actress (wearing black OMO Norma Kamali, far left), is photographed dancing beside her sister (seated in red Marchesa) by Annie Leibovitz for US Vogue in 2007. Opposite page, clockwise from lower left: Cruz with Mónica as little girls; the actress excitedly holds the award she won for La niña de tus ojos ( "The Girl of Your Dreams" ) in 1999; Cruz featured in Ralph Lauren's Spring/Summer 2001 campaign, photographed by Herb Ritts.

“One thing that I am proud of: I am really capable of laughing at myself.”

—Penélope Cruz

Penélope Cruz leads a parade of Chanel muses in an emotional tribute to Karl Lagerfeld in Paris, France, March 4, 2019. Opposite page, clockwise from left: Penélope Cruz in 1999; the cover of Vogue Spain, November 1998, photographed by Juan Gatti; Cruz dressed in a Chanel swimsuit and accessories, photographed by Luigi Murenu and Iango Henzi ("Luigi & Iango") for Vogue Hong Kong, November 2024; the actress on the cover of Elle Spain, April 2024, photographed by Xavi Gordo.

Arnett, Jason Bateman and Sean Hayes on their Smartless podcast in 2024: “We have a very special connection” and “He’s one of the loves of my life.”

It would be a decade before the Spanish siren would really make a splash in the U.S.—thanks to the releases of both Blow (2001), which starred Johnny Depp, and Vanilla Sky (2001), which was directed by Cameron Crowe and starred Tom Cruise. Cruz dated Vanilla Sky costar Cruise (who was recently divorced from Nicole Kidman) from 2001 to 2004. Subsequently, Cruz dated Sahara (2005) co-star Matthew McConaughey from 2005 to 2006.

In the late 2000s, Cruz reunited with Javier Bardem in Woody Allen’s Vicky Christina Barcelona (2008)—which also featured Rebecca Hall and Scarlett Johansson. The romantic tragi-comedy was filmed in Spain, following two close friends (Hall and Johansson) who both become involved with a sexy artist (Bardem) before encountering his equally sexy ex (Cruz). The New Yorker reviewed the film in 2008: “Cruz has never done anything like this: with her downturned mouth and wild black hair, she looks witchy and unbeautiful. For Vicky and Cristina, the divorced couple are a vision of Heaven and Hell at the

Clockwise from top left: Tom Cruise and Penélope Cruz star in 2001's Vanilla Sky ; George Clooney and Penélope Cruz at a Giorgio Armani fashion show in 2007; Cruz and Adrien Brody in a scene from A Matador's Mistress , 2008; the actress with Matthew McConaughey in 2007; Cruz on the set of Vicky Cristina Barcelona with Javier Bardem, Scarlett Johansson and director Woody Allen, 2008. Opposite page, clockwise from lower left: Johnny Depp, Ian McShane and Penélope Cruz in a scene from Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides , 2011; Depp and Cruz star in actress photographed by Hunter & Gatti for Madame Figaro in 2018.

“There's so much more I want to do. I refuse to get to 50 and wait at home for the phone to ring.”

—Penélope Cruz

Penélope Cruz winning an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role as mercurial Maria Elena in 2008's Vicky Cristina Barcelona ; Penélope Cruz and Oscar de la Renta at The Metropolitan Museun of Art's Costume Institute Ball celebrating Alexander McQueen in 2011. Opposite page: Cruz wearing a Chanel creation from 1998 at the 2023 Met Gala.

same time. Juan Antonio and Maria Elena can’t get along, but their rebarbative effect on each other produces some good paintings. Is the art that emerges worth all the mess? The answer Allen offers is a tentative, 'Yes'.”

Vicky Christina Barcelona was a success, securing Cruz the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress in 2009. Allen shared in Vanity Fair’s October 2009 issue: “I don’t like to look at Penélope directly. It is too overwhelming.” The celeb and director would eventually reconnect, collaborating on To Rome with Love (2012) with Cruz playing a prostitute named Anna.

On July 13, 2010, Cruz married Bardem in the Bahamas. (The couple had started dating while filming Vicky Christina Barcelona, despite having met while filming Jamón, Jamón in the 1990s.) Soon, they welcomed son Leo Encinas Cruz on January 23, 2011, and daughter Luna Encinas Cruz on July 22, 2013. Cruz shared in Elle’s February 2024 issue: “But also, ever since I was a little girl, I knew I wanted kids. But I knew I wanted them older. I wanted to wait until I felt I was ready. I was sure it would be the most important thing I would do in my life.” She also gave a rare glimpse into her charmed home life with Bardem, sharing: “He sings and he’s a great dancer. And he does this amazing impression of Mick Jagger. He’ll imitate Al Pacino and De Niro talking to each other. It’s incredible.”

Counterclockwise from top right: Penélope Cruz and Javier Bardem at the 2018 Cannes Film Festival; Cruz as Carla Albanese in the movie Nine , 2009; Penélope Cruz and Selma Hayek star in 2006's Bandidas; Alessandro Tiberi and Penélope Cruz in a scene from To Rome with Love, 2012 ; Cruz at The Eleventh Annual Veuve Clicquot Polo Classic in Los Angeles, California, 2018; the actress receives a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, March 31, 2011; Cruz smiles for the cameras in 2018. Opposite page, from above: Penélope Cruz and Javier Bardem at the 70th Primetime Emmy Awards in 2021; Penélope Cruz with daughter Luna on holiday in Rome, 2015.

But Cruz remained invested, professionally, even while getting married and having children. She was featured in Sex and the City 2 (2010) and Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011)—which she filmed while pregnant. (Cruz’s sister, Mónica Cruz, who is also an actress, was called in as her body double.) She commented to A Rabbit’s Foot in 2022: “If you look back at the Sixties, and even before, there are many great Italian films where the lead is a woman. We’re only starting to see that more and more in other industries, particularly in America. Look, I’m not saying we’ve arrived at a place where it all feels fair, but it’s slowly improving. But in Italian cinema, as well as in French and Spanish, there have been many incredible roles about women, especially the mother—and I think mothers deserve that! Do I look for these roles? Of course, but it’s not just up to me. But this is one of the reasons I created a production company, Moonlyon, to try to contribute to making interesting stories about women—for women.”

It's certain that—with her creative drive, European flair, and passionate feminism—Penélope is contributing, generously, to the fashion and film industries. Plus, she has provided us with some truly flawless (mostly Chanel) style inspo in the process. Gracias, Señora Penélope! ◆

Opposite

Clockwise fron top left: Penélope Cruz at the Zoolander 2 premiere with Ben Stiller, Will Ferrell and Owen Wilson; Cruz and her mother, Encarna Sánchez, watch Javier Bardem receive the San Sebastian Film Festival Lifetime Achievement award in 2024; the actress photographd by Nico Bustos for Vogue Espana in January 2021; Penélope Cruz as Donatella Versace and Edgar Ramirez as Gianni Versace in The Assassination of Gianni Versace- American Crime Story, 2018; Cruz photographed in Madrid by Peter Lindbergh for Vogue España, April 2019; the actress strikes a pose in 1997; Penélope Cruz and Salma Hayek Pinault attend the WSJ Magazine Innovator Awards in 2024.

page, clockwise from lower right: Cruz sports a blonde bob for W in 2022; at the 52nd Cannes Film Festival, 1999; Cruz looking pensive in The New York Times, 2022; wearing Balmain, Chanel earrings and Carolina Herrera pumps in Elle, February 2024.

Slope Style

by J anie P ierre P ont

Hit the slopes in style! Whether plowing through the glistening black diamonds in St. Moritz or simply enjoying an aperitif at Cloud 9, discover these timeless alpine brands with designs made to be sported both on and off the mountain. Beginning in the early 1800s, women embraced signature ski apparel with wool sweaters, leg warmers, and long skirts. Seeking a performative yet elegant design for the slopes, women’s ski clothing later evolved from wool and muted colors to synthetics and bright tones. In the 1980s, the iconic “onesie” was introduced on the slopes, adding both a dynamic yet trendsetting statement to the sport. Celebrating these vintage looks, luxury brands built on the idea that skiers sought performative ski wear that could easily transition from the fresh powder to the city. Elevate your ski game with these trendy garments - where style meets speed.

Courtesy Of Alps & Meters

Born in the mountains of Europe, Alps & Meters discovered the vintage ski sweater in Sweden, building its brand off of the deep appreciation for the authentic alpine sport. Their performance garments include the classic Cashmere Ski Race Knit Control sweater honoring female ski patrollers. Designed and crafted of 100% Italian cashmere yarns, the knit features the iconic uniform patrol cross. The notable sweater has a versatile functionality made for the cold temperatures of the summit as well as the mid day lunch at the base of the mountain. Another favorite among the brand is the Women’s Slalom Knit. Speciﬁcally made for layering, it’s a staple for the winter wardrobe. The knit features protective cashmere-merino yarns with a nostalgic graphic presentation to be recognized from afar.

Clockwise from top left: The Alps & Meters Slalom Knit in Blue Surf ($525); Alps & Meters’ Cashmere Cable Pom in Navy ($150), Ski Race Knit Wasatch in Navy ($350) and Sterling Legging in Grey ($295); the Alps & Meters Slalom Knit in Navy-Red ($525). Opposite page: Alps & Meters’ Cashmere Ski Race Knit Patrol in Ivory-Blue ($595).

Clockwise from top left: Varley’s Kendrick Grip Socks in Neutral ($26); Varley’s Charlene Cable Knit Mittens in Praline ($48); Varley’s Roby Belt Bag in Black Mono Check ($148). Opposite page: Moncler’s Gaia Low Shearling Boots in White Ivory ($2,800).

Courtesy Of Varley

Layering with these vintage sweaters, it’s all about the chic winter accessories. ’Tis the season of sherpa mittens, wool-blend jacquard balaclavas, corsair cable scarves, and belted bags. Among these must-haves are a grip sock from the contemporary fashion brand Varley - made of a micro Terry cushioned footbed with silicone grip pattern for added traction. And don’t forget safety, but in style! Moncler’s logo ski helmet comes in a variety of colors if you are up for a monochromatic look with your ski suit. After a day shredding the slopes, trade your ski boots in for Moncler’s Gaia Low Shearling Boots and trendy matching tote.

Courtesy Of Aztech Mountain

From above: We Norwegians’ Blefjell Balaclava in Mid Blue ($180), Alps Silk Scarf ($120), Beito Anorak ($440), and Beito Pant ($275); We Norwegians’ Blefjell Balaclava in Sand ($180), Setesdal Sweater in Flame ($450), and Beito Pant in Off White ($275). Opposite page, clockwise from left: Performance Ski Annapurna Jacket in Pink ($1,900), Performance Lightweight Down Jacket in Cloud White ($695), and Performance Ski New Fit Pant in White ($1,250); Aztech Mountain’s Laura Cashmere Crew in Castilleja ($1,800); Aztech Mountain’s Aztech Next to Skin Top in Cloud White ($230), Matterhorn Insulated Hoody In Safety Pink ($725), and Aztech Next to Skin Bottom in Cloud White ($210).

Blending functionality and fashion-forward garments, Aztech Mountain’s designs are meant to inspire adventure at any elevation. The ultra-luxe ski jackets and soft-shell waterproof ski trousers provide the skier with a high performance superior fit. The Top to Bottom Bib Pant comes in a variety of colors with stretch paneling pairing beautifully with the Classic Nuke Jacket. The Aztech Next to Skin Top and Bottom are to be worn underneath, adding extra layers to stay warm. Lastly, the Performance Ski Dairinn Sweater features quilting throughout for extra warmth that can be worn sipping a hot toddy off mountain. Speaking of functionality on elevated terrain, Norwegian knitwear company We Norwegians recently launched its skiwear collection with sustainable garments in a contemporary and modern design. Inspired by traditional Norwegian styles, the collection features the Tyin Ski Suit, made of a water repellent soft shell fabric and spandex material for a fitted silhouette. These ski suits are a nod to the traditional “onesie” with bright colors and a refined vintage look. Simply add the sleek Alps Silk Scarf, which features beautiful artwork of the Alps and mountains. ◆

Palm Beach in Prints:

The Legacy of Lilly Pulitzer

Lilly Pulitzer (1931–2013) was the visionary designer behind the vibrant, tropical prints that became synonymous with effortless resort style. Born in New York, she later settled in Palm Beach, Florida, after marrying Peter Pulitzer. There, amidst the sunshine and social whirl, she unknowingly set the foundation for what would become a fashion empire.

In 1959, Lilly opened a juice stand to keep busy, but squeezing oranges left her clothes perpetually stained. To solve the problem, she designed a shift dress in brightly patterned, breathable cotton—concealing the mess with cheerful, eye-catching prints. The dresses quickly caught the attention of Palm Beach’s elite, including First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, who was famously photographed wearing one. Demand soared, and by the 1960s, the Lilly Pulitzer brand had become a national sensation, defining the preppy, resort-wear aesthetic.

From left: Mira Fain, Executive Vice President of Design and Development, wears a custom Lilly Pulitzer Jungle Patch gown as she assembles a print wall for Palm Beach Illustrated magazine; Lilly looks through the window of her Palm Beach store, 1982.

Opposite page: Lilly in her first shop off Via Mizner, complete with citrus wallpaper, 1962.

“We believe elegance can be casual. We believe gracefulness can be compatible with fits of laughter. We believe in living a color ful life,” she once said—a philosophy that still defines the brand today.

Lilly Pulitzer, which just celebrated its 65th anniversary, remains a staple in sea side wardrobes, exuding a carefree, sunsoaked spirit with bold florals, whimsi cal prints, and punchy color palettes. To mark the occasion, Assouline has released a new book, penned by fashion journalist Nancy MacDonell, honoring the legacy of a woman who turned joyful prints into a lifestyle. u

Clockwise from top left: Designs from the Lilly Pulitzer x Badgley Mischka collection with the limited-edition Just Wing It–printed

Lilly Pulitzer x Moke America electric resort car; a painting of Lilly in her Palm Beach home; a print artist on the beach creating shell prints for Summer 2024; the cover of Assouline’s Lilly Pulitzer.

Noelle maxi dress in My Flutter print, Spring 2024 campaign.

Enter: The Status Smile Anti-Aging For Your Teeth

M icaela e nglish

Some people flash a signature smirk, while others greet the lens with a full, open smile when a photographer captures them at a party. And then there are those of us who engage in mental gymnastics, contemplating various poses to avoid drawing attention to dental imperfections, such as a discolored front tooth that’s seen brighter days or a receding gum line. Surprisingly, this feeling is quite common as we age. Dr. Michael Apa of Apa Aesthetic, affectionately dubbed the “Tom Brady of Teeth,” reveals, “So many patients begin their consultations by saying, ‘I lost my smile.’ They show me old photos and, honestly, when I look at a patient, I can tell immediately what was there or was supposed to be there.”

A trusted name in luxury aesthetic dentistry and a futurist in the world of veneers, Dr. Apa has perfected a signature hybrid model that fuses digital precision with custom hand-layering for a flawlessly seamless smile. Simply put, this is ions away from your childhood dentist experience. Chances are you’ve heard of Apa, the man behind the confident smiles of Jennifer Lopez and Kendall & Kylie Jenner, among many other big names. He operates dental destinations in New York City, Dubai, Miami and Los Angeles where his smile makeover clientele also become holistic patients for cleanings, whitenings, cavity fillings and more. He’s also the owner of a luxury dental line called Apa Beauty with whitening toothpastes, sonic toothbrushes, lip balms and “Blue Lip Shine” for an extra glowy grin, literally. Dr Apa’s realm of cosmetic den-

tistry is indeed taking flight and growing with each year. He tells QUEST, “The ‘Zoom Boom’ had a profound effect on facial awareness. In 2020, we saw a 65% increase in patient bookings, and Apa Beauty products completely sold out. We were scrambling to restock and meet demand. Post pandemic, interest in aesthetic dentistry has only continued to rise. Now, it’s a social media boom. Providers can reach patients directly and educate potential consumers about the possibilities.” His aesthetic is refreshingly real; we’re not talking the overly obvious Orbit commercial white chiclet smiles of yesteryears. Dr. Apa states, “I favor natural aesthetics and the patients who see me generally do too. An effective smile makeover addresses three things: function, aesthetics and overall facial harmony. Looking at a smile close-up means nothing; you need to understand the full face.” So, what drives Dr. Apa, the mastermind behind so many radiant smiles? “Excellence,” he says. “I tell my team that every day is game day. We don’t have the luxury of practice games.”

Q. Almost as if overnight, it feels that the hum of the internet and certain social circles have become obsessed with teeth just as much as their cosmetic dermatology counterparts. Can you share any thoughts on why you think teeth have received a renewed interest? DA: You know, in the early days of Botox, there was stigma and secrecy;

the bad examples got attention. Now, Botox is a widely embraced solution for wrinkles, TMJ, migraines. And it’s understood that results depend on the provider and the patient. Veneers have had a similar evolution. They were Hollywood’s best kept secret, but also another word for unnatural chiclets. Now, people understand what can be achieved.

Q. What are new patients’ options when they come to Apa Aesthetic?

DA: Patients who come to us are coming for a smile makeover. That’s the door opener. Once they’re here, they can do all their general dentistry under our roof.

Q. Can you give us the rundown, what is a ‘Smile Makeover’?

DA: Your teeth support the lower third of your face and they tell a story. Wear, discoloration and black triangles are aging. Whereas a bright, full smile says young and healthy. Smile makeover has become a buzz term. For us, it’s a way of saying we’re going to use restorative dentistry to reverse the clock or establish what’s functionally and aesthetically missing. Veneers are one tool in our toolbox, hand-layered using porcelain powder and a paintbrush. They are as thin as an eggshell and cover the front façade of a tooth. For some patients, a smile makeover can be achieved with veneers alone. For others, it may involve crowns, bridges, or implants. We do it all and ensure it’s undetectable. Restored teeth that look like teeth. That’s the name of the game.

Q. You’ve said anti-aging and dentistry go hand in hand in your prac tice. Can you share more?

DA: Restorative dentistry is anti-aging dentistry. Over time, we become more and more asymmetrical, from aging. Our muscles change; we lose collagen, elastin and fat; our teeth break down. We collapse and disrupt the harmony and balance. When doing someone’s teeth, I’m thinking about where they are in the natural aging process. Where in the face do the asymmetries exist? How much tooth is exposed when talking, smiling, socially smiling? How do the teeth support the lips? How is the smile dis played, and lastly, what does the tooth-color do to the face? These are the macro considerations that go into a treatment plan. Then, we get into the micro details, like texture, shape, rotations, light reflection, translucency, etc. In its restorative nature, the right smile makeover is anti-aging. We can balance asymmetry, rebuild lip support and increase the vertical dimension of the lower third of the face. Color is also important. With the right design and ceramic, we can give a 50-year-old the smile she had when she was 20.

Q. What advancements have happened in the world of luxury aesthetic dentistry? Any predictions for the year to come?

DA: There have been a lot of developments in the digital space. Some of it’s good. We use digital technology for efficiency and accuracy, but how we integrate that technology into our process sets us apart. We pioneered the Hybrid Model, which digitizes the early steps (in a smile makeover) and concludes with custom hand-layering. With porcelain powder, we build natural character into our restorations. It’s an old art form and, for us, not going anywhere. The future is all about finding the perfect balance between innovation and tradition.

From above: An array of Apa Smile oral care and beauty products including toothpastes, rinses, gum gels and toothbrushes designed to enhance your smile; Dr. Michael Apa, seated, reviews a set of veneers with his team. Opposite page, from left: Jennifer Lopez reportedly wears an Apa Smile; Dr. Apa flashes a well-aligned set of pearly whites.

Q. How can we be taking better care of our teeth in 2025?

DA: I used to say it in jest, but, seriously, if you’re over thirty and live in a

big city, chances are you should be sleeping in a nightguard. Brush with an electric toothbrush. Floss—morning and night. It’s okay to use a Waterpik for one of those sessions but not as an equal replacement for dental floss. Get a professional cleaning from a licensed hygienist at least twice per year. Really, I say you should be seeing your dentist every 3-4 months. ◆

A New Standard of Luxury in Jackson Hole

Tucked beneath the towering peaks of Wyoming’s Tetons, Jackson Hole is the last stronghold of the true Wild West—untamed and unapologetically authentic. Unlike the glamour of Aspen or Vail, where designer boutiques and cocktail lounges dominate the scene, Jackson Hole holds tight to its frontier roots. Here, cowboy boots outnumber stilettos, and the spirit of the West runs as deep as the Snake River.

Visitors don’t just come for the scenery—they come to be part of it. Whether casting a fly rod in crystal-clear waters, hiking alpine trails, or carving through some of the best powder in the country, Jackson Hole offers an unfiltered connection to the outdoors. And then there’s the wildlife—raw and breathtaking in every season. Winter transforms the valley into a snow-covered postcard, where guests can glide through

the National Elk Refuge on a sleigh ride amid the country’s largest migrating elk herd. Come spring and summer, grizzlies, moose, and bison emerge from hibernation, offering some of the best wildlife viewing in the U.S., whether on a backcountry safari or a scenic drive through Yellowstone. In Jackson Hole, nature isn’t just a backdrop—it’s the main event.

That’s not to say Jackson Hole is entirely untouched by luxury. Take Kemo Sabe, for example—the cult-favorite western outfitter known for custom cowboy hats, handcrafted boots, and a raucous shopping experience complete with a DJ and an open bar. The brand, which first made a name for itself in Aspen, arrived in Jackson in 2022, bringing a curated dose of high-end western flair to the town’s otherwise laid-back retail scene.

Courtesy of Caldera House

And then there’s Caldera House, an ultra-exclusive alpine retreat that redefines luxury in the Wild West. Since opening in 2018, it has quietly attracted a celebrity clientele—including the Kardashians, Ryan Gosling, and Eva Mendes—seeking an upscale escape with ski-in, ski-out access.

The vision of Milwaukee Bucks co-owner Wesley Edens, Caldera House was designed to seamlessly blend rustic charm with worldclass luxury. Alongside co-founders Michael Novogratz, David Barry, and Randal Nardone, Edens poured $100 million into creating an intimate, design-forward retreat where every detail— from hand-carved wood finishes to state-of-the-art amenities—feels both intentional and indulgent.

For those unfamiliar with the area, Jackson Hole is made up

Clockwise from above: The bar inside the Members Lounge; a bedroom; the bathrooms feature chic soaking tubs; heated outdoor infinity plunge at the Spa. Opposite page: Private terrace overlooking Jackson Hole Mountain Resort.

of two main hubs: Teton Village and Jackson. Teton Village, where Caldera House is located, sits at the base of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, offering prime ski access. Meanwhile, downtown Jackson, about 20 minutes away, is the lively heart of the region, where saloons, boutiques, and art galleries surround the iconic elk-antler archways in Town Square. While some visitors opt to stay downtown and make the trek to the slopes each morning, those in the know choose Teton Village, where the lifts are just steps from their door.

Caldera House takes ski convenience to another level, offering an on-site shop with custom boot fitting, ski tuning, and a private valet to handle gear storage. And when the day’s runs are done, there’s no need to navigate icy roads back to town—just head straight from the slopes to a cocktail by the fire.

True to its name, Caldera House doesn’t feel like a hotel—it feels like home. From the warm, attentive staff to River, the unofficial house golden retriever who occasionally greets guests in the lobby, the atmosphere is effortlessly inviting. The lobby’s “snack bar” (always on display for guests) is stocked with essentials like Skinny Pop, M&Ms, and vitamin C packets (a godsend for altitude sickness), and the overall vibe is cozy yet discreet.

With only eight suites, the property is intimate by design, but these

aren’t your standard rooms. Each two- or four-bedroom suite is designed for long, luxurious stays, with full chef’s kitchens, private balconies, steam showers, and soaking tubs. The four-bedroom suites take it up a notch with outdoor fire pits, private hot tubs, me dia rooms, and wood-burning fireplaces—perfect for unwinding after a long day on the slopes.

Beyond the rooms, guests can take advantage of Caldera’s highend amenities, including a state-of-the-art fitness center, a private spa with an infinity hot plunge, and an exclusive members-only lounge (which hotel guests have access to). The property’s Southcable Café offers quick, grab-and-go options, while the newly opened Corsa serves up refined Italian comfort food. With its warm lighting, crackling fireplaces, and a menu of strong cocktails and standout dishes (the mozzarella sticks are a must), Corsa is already making a name for itself in the area’s dining scene.

Luxury isn’t new to Jackson Hole, but Caldera House is in a league of its own, seamlessly blending modern indulgence with the rugged spirit of the West. It’s a place where you can spend the morning skiing untouched powder, the afternoon sipping whiskey by the fire, and the evening indulging in next-level Italian fare. And in true Jackson Hole fashion, you can do it all in cowboy boots.◆

Courtesy of Caldera House

/ WINTER 2025

Clockwise from left: Living area in one of the fourbedroom suites; the kitchen in a two-bedroom suite; Neapolitan style pizza at Corsa.

MUST-VISIT SPOTS DURING YOUR TRIP TO JACKSON HOLE

Mangy Moose (Teton Village)

Located right next to Caldera House, Mangy Moose has been a Jackson Hole institution since 1967. This no-frills, rustic staple (complete with a giant moose hanging from the ceiling) is the perfect spot to grab a plate of Truffle Tots or a quick drink in a laid-back setting. There’s also live music on select nights, making it a great place to soak up the local vibe.

Handle Bar (Teton Village)

Just a five-minute walk from Caldera House at the base of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort and located in the Four Seasons, Handle Bar is a go-to for après-ski drinks and hearty comfort food. The must-order items? The Elk Chili Nachos, the oversized chocolate chip skillet cookie, and, for the full western experience, a cowboy boot-sized beer (and don’t forget to “cowboy up” with a shot of whiskey on the side for just a few extra bucks).

Snake River Grill (Downtown Jackson)

For an upscale dining experience in the heart of Jackson, Snake River Grill is one of the most sought-after reservations in town. The dimly lit, elegant setting is ideal for a refined night out—order a bottle of red, settle in, and don’t leave without trying their Steak Tartare Pizza.

Million Dollar Cowboy Bar (Downtown Jackson)

A tourist favorite and a Wyoming landmark since 1937, Million Dollar Cowboy Bar is as classic as it gets, with saddle bar stools, pool tables, and a legendary live music lineup. Big-name country artists like Trace Adkins and Riley Green have graced the stage, making it one of the best places in town to embrace the honky-tonk spirit of Jackson Hole.

Clockwise from above:

Inside Mangy Moose; dinner at Snake River Grill;

Million Dollar Cowboy Bar; cowboy boot beer at Handle Bar; the exterior of Snake River Grill.

Runway to Spring

A roundup of Spring-Summer 2025 collections presented at Paris Fashion Week this winter.

Courtesy of Chanel

Chanel

Celebrating its 110th anniversary this year, Chanel Haute Couture remains a manifesto of beauty and a discipline of excellence. Since Gabrielle Chanel opened her couture house in 1915, haute couture has been the beating heart of the brand. The Spring-Summer 2025 Haute Couture collection honors this legacy while embracing the future. As Gabrielle Chanel herself once said, “Comfort has forms. Love has colors.”

Presented in the Grand Palais, Chanel’s latest collection took center stage on a runway shaped like a double C—an homage to both the house’s iconic logo and the infinity symbol, reflecting the eternal renewal of Chanel Haute Couture. The set design, conceived by scenographer Willo Perron, was inspired by a chromatic circle, reflecting the collection’s dynamic exploration of color. Accompanied by an original score composed by Gustave Rudman in collaboration with Michel Gaubert, the show unfolded as a journey from day to night, mirroring Chanel’s mastery of color and light, featuring soft pastels and sun-drenched hues as well as midnight blues and deep blacks.

Gabrielle Chanel’s pioneering use of black revolutionized fashion, but she was also an expert colorist, effortlessly working across the spectrum. The show’s pieces included a sunshine-yellow tweed suit, a lilac tweed dress with box pleats, and a black-andwhite hand-painted tweed suit adorned with embroidery. The palette grew richer as the collection progressed, with an orange-pink coat layered over a purple jacquard dress and a mimosa-hued suit with soft pink flounces. Strappy heels and flats in sky blue, violet, white, and cream perfectly complemented the garments.

Throughout the collection, tweeds, intricate braiding, and delicate embellishments reinforced Chanel’s couture DNA. Jackets and skirts were lined with rich satin in shades of bronze, pink, green, yellow, royal blue, and purple, while graphic and floral-embroidered braids added texture and movement. Signature rock crystal, metal, and rhinestone buttons transformed into moons, suns, and camellia flowers, subtly referencing celestial themes. Meanwhile, black velvet belts adorned with lunar and solar motifs underscored the enduring importance of black in Chanel’s design philosophy.

Models showcase looks from Chanel’s Spring-Summer 2025 Haute Couture collection, with an aerial view of the double C-shaped runway (bottom left). Opposite page: Models walk the Chanel runway in the Grand Palais, wearing looks from the Spring-Summer 2025 Haute Couture collection.

Courtesy of Chanel

Elie Saab unveiled his Haute Couture Spring-Summer 2025 collection, “Portrait of a Dream,” at Palais de Tokyo, a fitting stage for a collection steeped in artistic inspiration. Drawing from the romantic radiance of an Impressionist garden, the collection embraced dreamy pastels and fluid silhouettes, each detail contributing to a painterly mirage of movement and light.

During the show, the collection unfolded like a modern fairytale, with models showing off the collection’s cascading embroidery, delicate floral appliqués, shimmering beadwork, and ethereal layers of tulle adorning Saab’s signature silhouettes. Dramatic capes, flowing trains, cinched waists, and a breathtaking double train brought an air of romantic grandeur, while a palette of soft pastels, gilded golds, and celestial silvers evoked the luminous beauty of an artist’s brushstroke.

With each look, the Lebanese designer reaffirmed his legacy of dressing modern royalty, proving once again that haute couture is more than fashion—it is a dream brought to life.

Courtesy of Elie Saab; BFA

Clockwise from top left: Ellie Bamber, Tuba Büyüküstün, and Mohammed Al Turki seated in the front row; a model receiving beauty touches backstage; a model showcasing a look from Elie Saab’s Haute Couture Spring-Summer 2025 collection on the runway; backstage beauty; a model getting dressed behind the scenes; a model wearing a look from the Haute Couture Spring-Summer 2025 collection; Poppy Delevingne, Nieves Alvarez, and Olga Kurylenko in the front row. From above: Models Elie Saab’s couture creations; Elie Saab himself takes a bow.

Jacquemus For his latest collection, prodigious designer Simon Porte once again delivered a collection that was equal parts bewitching and bemusing. Opting for an audience of just 40 people in the private apartment of architect Auguste Perret, guests included Pamela Anderson, K-pop star Hongjoong and former French First Lady Carla Bruni. The designer, who recently opened a store in New York City and has another planned in Los Angeles, said that for his latest line he was inspired by the stories of French couturiers like Christian Dior and Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel, and their triumphs in America. That said, he imagined what his brand might have looked like in the ’50s. Upping the glam factor, the designer cast veteran models including Doutzen Kroes, Liya Kebede and Irina Shayk. Christy Turlington looked regal in a cinched black peacoat with a drop-waisted black skirt. Silhouettes were impeccable, with geometric dresses—which have become a Jacquemus hallmark—out in full force. Chunky, colorful accessories added a pop of personality to the otherwise subdued color palette. A pale yellow dress played on the ’50s theme, recalling Grace Kelly in To Catch a Thief. A powder puff feather dress created with the Chanel-owned workshop Lemarié offered a sense that Porte felt bent on proving he has the ability, if not to take on a heritage brand (last year Jacquemus was touted as one of the candidates to take over Chanel), then to become one on his own after celebrating his 15th anniversary last year. “I’m really happy because we pushed the atelier so much with this collection,” said the designer. Jacquemus’s unwavering commitment to his singular vision and his unshakable confidence in his own aesthetic, is something to be admired, and even, at times, revered. ◆

Clockwise from lower left: Doutzen Kroes walks the runway in a the Agave flared white midi dress; a white puffer coat paired with a crocodile belt and black ’50s inspired gloves; Christy Turlington wears a cynched black peacoat and drop-waisted black skirt. Opposite page, clockwise from top

left: Pamela Anderson and Carla Bruni; a feather-dress created with the Chanel-owned specialist workshop Lemarié; a fresh take on Audrey Hepburn’s classic “LBD”; Tina Kunakeya wears a taupe high-neck jacket; a pale-yellow dress recalls Grace Kelly in To Catch a Thief; Tyla Zeal in black. Jacquemus

Karl Lagerfeld: The Man, The Myth, The Mastermind

Collection Carlos Munoz Yague

Karl Lagerfeld wasn’t just a designer—he was a force of nature. The German-born creative, instantly recognizable by his powdered ponytail, dark sunglasses, and impeccably tailored uniform, transformed the world of fashion with his razor-sharp wit, insatiable curiosity, and unparalleled vision.

His greatest legacy is, of course, Chanel. When he took the reins in 1983, the once-stagnant brand was a relic of the past. Lagerfeld reimagined Coco Chanel’s iconic codes—tweed, pearls, the interlocking C’s—and infused them with a modern, irreverent spirit that made Chanel the most coveted luxury house in the world. But even before that, he had already made his mark at Fendi, where he introduced fur to high fashion with daring, unexpected designs.

Under his own eponymous label, he later blended classic tailoring with street-style cool long before it was trendy.

Lagerfeld’s influence extended far beyond clothing. He was a photographer, illustrator, and publisher—always ahead of the curve, always setting the trends rather than following them. His sharp tongue and unapologetic opinions made him both revered and controversial, but his work spoke for itself. As he once quipped, “Imagine if one had to add the sadness of being common to that of being mortal.” For Lagerfeld, originality and grandeur were necessities, not luxuries.

Now, a new book, set to be released in March, seeks to unravel the many layers of the man behind the myth. Karl Lagerfeld: A Fashion History, written by journalist Marie Ottavi and published by Rizzoli,

Hamburg, 1934; Karl Lagerfeld with his parents, Elisabeth and Otto. Opposite page: Karl Lagerfeld wearing a kimono, circa 1956.

offers an unprecedented look into his complex personality and farreaching creativity. Based on interviews with Lagerfeld himself over the course of the two years prior to his death in 2019, as well as firsthand accounts from his closest confidants—including the Princess of Hanover, Bernard Arnault, Silvia Fendi, Tom Ford, and Naomi Campbell—the biography is the most intimate portrait yet of the enigmatic designer. Unlike other recent works, this book delivers a frank and unfiltered narrative, just as Lagerfeld intended, making it an essential read for anyone captivated by his genius. ◆

The cover of Rizzoli’s Karl Lagerfeld: A Fashion History. Opposite page: Karl Lagerfeld, Yves Mathieu-Saint-Laurent, and Colette Bracchi (far right), pictured with their models as winners of the fashion design competition in December 1954 in Paris.

Courtesy of Rizzoli

The Louvre Enters the Fashion Arena

by b rooke k elly

urray

Courtesy of Musée du Louvre

For centuries, the Louvre has reigned as the ultimate temple of art and history, housing treasures like Mona Lisa’s enigmatic smile, the Winged Victory of Samothrace, and countless masterpieces. But now, for the first time since its founding in 1793, the Parisian museum is embracing an entirely new realm of artistic expression—fashion.

Open to the public through July 21st, Louvre Couture, Art and Fashion: Statement Pieces marks the museum’s first-ever exhibition dedicated to fashion, a move that cements couture’s rightful place in the cultural canon. While the Louvre has long served as a muse for designers—think Yves Saint Laurent’s gold-plated Venus de Milo jacket or Louis Vuitton’s 2017 campaign shot beneath the museum’s iconic glass pyramid—it has never placed fashion at the center of an exhibition. Until now.

Set within nearly 9,000 square meters of space, this unprecedented

From above: A look by Balenciaga; shoes by Alexander McQueen; a jacket from Chanel’s Spring/Summer 2019 Haute Couture collection, embroidered by Lesage with a decorative pattern inspired by an 18th century chest of drawers in the Louvre. Opposite page: View of the Louvre Museum’s courtyard and entrance Pyramid, with Richelieu Wing in background.

From above: A look by Christian Dior; Balenciaga designs. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: A dress by Chloé; a set by Givenchy; looks by Christian Dior, Dries Van Noten, and Marine Serre.

© Musée du Louvre Nicolas

Bousser

@ Musée du Louvre

/ Nicolas

Bousser

showcase weaves together fashion’s most visionary creations with the Louvre’s collections from the Department of Decorative Arts. A fresh and fascinating dialogue unfolds between historic masterworks and contemporary couture spanning 1960 to 2025, revealing how artistic movements across centuries continue to shape the language of fashion.

The exhibition is a true who’s who of haute couture, with 45 of fashion’s most emblematic houses and designers contributing to this unprecedented showcase. Iconic pieces from Alexander McQueen, Bottega Veneta, Givenchy, Jacquemus, Fendi, and many more are displayed alongside the Louvre’s most treasured artworks, demonstrating the seamless interplay between the two disciplines. Over 100 couture looks and accessories trace fashion’s evolution through time, revealing its deep connections to history. Designed by Nathalie Crinière, the exhibition unfolds across several major historical periods.

For those who revere both fashion and fine art, this is a once-ina-lifetime moment—where the world’s greatest museum welcomes couture into its halls, proving that fashion, like art, is eternal. ◆

From above: Evening coat by Gucci; looks by Rabih Kairouz and Chanel. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Designs by Jean-Charles de Castelbajac; an evening coat from Chanel’s Autumn/Winter 1996–1997

Haute Couture Collection, fully embroidered with designs by Lesage, inspired by Coromandel lacquer panels; exhibition view.

Ralph Lauren: The First Fashion Designer To Receive The Presidential Medal Of Freedom

BY ELIZABETH MEIGHER

Ralph Lauren has enjoyed many “firsts” in his lifetime. A true visionary, he was one of the first fashion designers to bolster the concept of a lifestyle brand, inspiring his audience to share in “the Ralph Lauren way of life” by granting his followers the opportunity to enjoy everything from his shirts, shoes, blazers and bags—to his linens, place settings, fragrances and even his charitable endeavors.

This past January 4, 2025, Mr. Lauren was honored with a particularly exceptional first when he became the first fashion designer ever to receive one of the nation’s highest honors, the Presidential Medal of Freedom. The award honors individuals who have made exemplary contributions to the prosperity, values, or security of the United States, world peace, or other significant initiatives. In previous years the medal has been presented to a host of cultural, corporate and political figures, including Babe Ruth, Mother Teresa, Martin Luther King, Julia Child and Maya Angelou. Ralph Lauren was chosen for his “extraordinary contributions as a visionary designer, trailblazing entrepreneur, innovative business leader, and dedicated philanthropist.” Upon receiving the award, Mr. Lauren said, “Amer-

ica is my country—my home and its history, traditions and values have always been an inspiration… As a proud American citizen, I accept it with gratitude and great humility.”

Wheels were set in motion for Mr. Lauren while he was working at one of his first jobs, for the tie manufacturer, Beau Brummell. At the time, young twenty-eight-year-old go-getter Ralph convinced his higher-ups to allow him to launch his own line of ties, which he named, “Polo”. The line was hugely successful in its first year, with Mr. Lauren selling $500,000 worth of ties to the likes of Paul Stuart, Neiman Marcus and Bloomingdale’s. He reportedly completed this task out of a lone drawer in a showroom of the Empire State Building, single-handedly making deliveries to each store (Lauren later obtained the rights to the name “Polo”.). Recognized as a rising star,

subsequently chosen to outfit the male cast of 1974’s celebrated film, The Great Gatsby, on the heels of which followed 1977’s Annie Hall, featuring Diane Keaton dressed in looks bearing the sophisticated and relatively newfound theme of men’s suiting styles for women (a motif that would permeate Lauren’s women’s clothing lines for years to come).

was

When Ralph Lauren fragrances launched at Bloomingdales in March of 1978 with “Lauren”—a fragrance for women, on March 12; and “Polo”—a cologne for men, on March 2, it was the first time that a designer had introduced two fragrances (one for women and one for men), simultaneously. With that, the company went international, entering the European market by opening the first freestanding store of an American designer on New Bond Street in London’s posh West

Lauren

Clockwise from top left: Ralph Lauren and his wife, Ricky Lauren, drive in a Jeep on the beach with their children, David, Andrew and Dylan, in East Hampton, 1977; Ralph and Ricky—dressed in eveningwear from Ralph Lauren’s Fall 1977 collection—at Le Club in New York City; a page from Ralph Lauren: In His Own Fashion by Alan Flusser, a book about a young boy from the Bronx who created one of the most recognized brands in American fashion. Opposite page: Ralph Lauren makes history as the first fashion designer to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom on January 4, 2025.

from top left: Ralph Lauren becomes the official outfitter of Wimbledon in 2006, as well as the first designer in the tournament’s 129-year history chosen to create uniforms for all on-court officials; The Dandywood family looking ski-ready on Aspen’s slopes in a Ralph Lauren ad from September 1983; models Heather Diamond Strongarm and Fiammetta Cicogna walk Ralph Lauren’s Spring 2025 runway at Khalily Stables in Water Mill, New York, 2024.

Clockwise

Clockwise from left: Stephanie Seymour walks Ralph Lauren’s Fall/ Winter 1993 runway; a sporty, retro-inspired ensemble from Spring/ Summer 2014; a look from Ralph Lauren’s PreFall 2025 Collection

End in 1981.

Ralph Lauren’s opening of the Rhinelander Mansion at 867 Mad ison Avenue on the corner of East 72nd Street in New York City as its flagship store in 1986 was another exciting coup for the brand. “I have always wanted my own store to be in a home because it affords… the opportunity of expressing a total way of life in the most gracious manner possible” the designer pronounced at the time. Polo Sport was introduced in 1992, followed by over ten additional lines and acquired brands, including Ralph Lauren Purple Label in 1995 and Lauren Ralph Lauren in 1996. The following year, on June 12 of 1997, Ralph Lauren became a publicly traded company on the New York Stock Exchange.

Restaurants in major cities ensued, including RL in Chicago, Ralph’s in Paris, and our favorite Polo Bar on NYC’s East 55th Street. The menu’s colossal Shrimp Cocktail is large enough to be a scene from Beetlejuice! And it’s that good—not to mention the mouthwatering Polo Bar Burger with cheddar and crispy bacon, served in the cozy atmosphere of the ultimate Ralph Lauren equestrian-inspired den. And lest we forget Ralph’s sought-after Coffee—the one on Madison has become a morning watering hole for well-dressed Upper East Siders in search of their morning lattés or espressos. Never mind the line, there’s always something (or someone) fun to see throughout the seasons. Everything inside the repeatedly spruced up shop is crisp and fresh, and brimming with flavor, just like the brand itself.

Over the years Ralph Lauren has dressed everyone from rockstars to royalty—politicians, princesses, queens, kings, national celebrities—some of the world’s most powerful people and even the US Olympic team. His contributions to American style, culture and society for more than six decades have earned him the James Smithson Bicentennial Medal, France’s Chevalier de la Légion d’Honneur and an Honorary Knight Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (KBE).

David Lauren—Chief Branding and Innovation Officer of Ralph Lauren—was present for the ceremony in the East Room of the White House when the President bestowed his father with The Presidential Medal of Freedom and shared, “When I think of my

father I am always moved most by his humility and kindness. No matter the size of the honor or the accolades he has received, he has always been a dedicated father and husband, and he has always understood how to create a world around him filled with love and warmth!” Hear, Hear, Mr. Lauren—congratulations on a well-deserved award. Here’s to another trip around the sun. May its light continue to shine as brightly as yours. ◆

Clockwise from top left: Ralph Lauren throws the first pitch at Yankee Stadium before the New York Yankees play the Boston Red Sox on September 20, 2018; Wimbledon Ball Boys and Ball Girls wearing Polo Ralph Lauren shirts in 2016; a clothing room at Ralph Lauren’s 867 Madison Avenue store from November 2020. Opposite page, clockwise from above: The Lauren Family wishes the world a Happy Thanksgiving in 2019; The Prince of Wales w the designer in 2019; Ralph Lauren greets guests on his Spring 2016 runway.

Q Focus

Aspen Earlier this winter, the St. Regis Aspen hosted its annual Snow Polo World Championship. To kick off the event, an intimate dinner party was held the evening before in the Jade Room Lounge at the Snow Lodge—the winter counterpart to Montauk’s iconic Surf Lodge. The evening brought together a stylish guest list, including Nacho Figueras, Erica Firestone, Jayma Cardoso, Paul Wesley, and Natalie Kuckenburg, among others.

1. Natalie Kuckenburg and Paul Wesley 2. Nacho Figueras

3. Jayma Cardoso and Elen Capri 4. Charlotte Groeneveld

5. Callie Stanton and Mandi Meng 6. Billy Magnussen and Erica Firestone 7. Jessica Serfaty 8. Aureta 9. Chrissy Rutherford

10. Alejandro Novillo, Sarah Siegel Magness, and Zach Weiss

Q Focus

Palm Beach On January 22nd, Sarah Wetenhall , President and owner of The Colony, and Martina Mondadori , Editor-in-Chief of Cabana Magazine , hosted an exclusive celebration for the debut of the hotel’s Cabana Bungalow. The stunning three-bedroom, two-level residence, spanning 2,000 square feet, was designed by Mondadori and Ashley Hicks The evening featured a preview of the bungalow, followed by a poolside dinner beneath the Hanging Garden at Swifty’s, with music curated by DJ Pamela Tick

1. Sarah Wetenhall 2. Emilia Fanjul Pfeifler and Martina Mondadori 3. Karolina Kurkova 4. Samantha Angelo 5. Gucci Westman 6. Jenny Lopez and Pamela Tick 7. Ashley Hicks 8. Dinner under the Hanging Garden 9. Nick and Molly Mele

Q Focus

New York To celebrate the opening of the new Michael Kors Collection store on Madison Avenue, the brand hosted a cocktail party in the boutique, where guests enjoyed light bites and the smooth sounds of a live jazz trio. Following the in-store preview, Michael Kors led the soirée to Bemelmans Bar at The Carlyle Hotel, welcoming an exclusive roster of guests, including Katie Holmes, Julianna Margulies, Iman, and Cristin Milioti. In a fittingly glamorous finale for an Upper East Side evening, guests were treated to a surprise performance by Alan Cumming, who brought the house down in true showstopping style.

1. Katie Holmes and Michael Kors 2. Nicky Hilton Rothschild 3. Ivy Getty and Meadow Walker 4. Alan Cumming 5. Nicole Scherzinger 6. Iman Abdulmajid and Patti Hansen 7. Willa Fitzgerald and Sutton Foster 8. Jane Krakowski 9. Mark Guiducci and Derek Blasberg 10. Nicole Ari Parker and Boris KoDisc Jockeyoe 11. Fern Mallis and Clark Ericson

Q Focus

COAST TO COAST FLORIDA

Palm Beach

The 34th Annual Cavallino Classic returned to The Breakers from January 23rd to 26th, celebrating the timeless elegance and engineering mastery of Ferrari. Since its inception in 1992, the Cavallino Classic has earned its reputation as the premier gathering of Ferraris in the United States. This year’s event showcased an extraordinary collection of the world’s rarest, most beautifully restored, and impeccably preserved Ferraris, offering an unparalleled experience for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Among the guests were Enzo Mattioli Ferrari, great-grandson of the legendary Enzo Ferrari, along with Tommy and Dee Hilfiger, Palm Beach Mayor Danielle Moore, and Cavallino Classic Chairman Luigi Orlandini

1. Cavallino Classic 2. Enzo Mattioli Ferrari and Luigi Orlandini

3. Tommy Hilfiger and Dee Hilfiger 4. James Birkenholz and Logan

Horne 5. Georges Coupet 6. Alicia Dahill and Herbert Wertheim

7. Mayor Danielle Moore 8. Alex and Christina Ferrari with sons Oliver and Beau 9. Ola Pattersson and Lori Sarofim

Q Focus

New York On January 30th, The Winter Show hosted its annual Young Collectors Night at the Park Avenue Armory, a cocktail party offering the next generation of collectors an exclusive preview of the country’s longest-running fair dedicated to fine art, antiques, and design. This year’s event honored Adam Charlap Hyman and Adam Eli. Proceeds from the evening benefited East Side House Settlement, a community-based organization serving the South Bronx. ◆

1. Adam Eli, Jordan Tannahill, Adam Charlap Hyman, Julio Torres, and Camille Okhio 2. Oscar Nñ 3. Casey Kohlberg and Laura Day Webb 4. Alexander Hankin and Polina Proshkina

5. Kevin Barba-Hill, Audrey Keller, and Joshua Barba-Hill 6. Temur Hamilton and Mercedes de Guardiola 7. Madeline O’Malley 8. The Winter Show 9. Courtney Urfer Thompson and Elizabeth Kurpis 10. Mack and Maggie Abbot

1 6 8 4 7

in 1943. 2. CHANEL saturated liquid lipstick paired with a high-shine gloss for full-coverage, longwearing color; $50 at chanel.com.

3. LA PRAIRIE The new White Caviar Light Concentrate will result in skin texture that appears refined and more youthful; $665 at la prairie.com. 4. DOLCE & GABBANA Bronzer Beauty Brush ($55) and Blusher Beauty Brush ($48); dolcegabbana.com. 5. PETER THOMAS ROTH Clinical Skin Care Peptide Skinjection Fill + Fix Under-Eye Cream is a noninvasive eye cream that provides a needle-free filler effect, helping to reduce the look of under-eye hollowness, darkness, and fine lines; $45 at peterthomasroth.com.

6. OAK ESSENTIALS A Blue Tansy-powered oil that restores the skin barrier and boosts moisture levels; $88 at oakessentials.com. 7. CHANTECAILLE Bio Lifting Eye Cream features a new formula with a powerful de-puffing peptide and active botanicals that reduce the look of fine lines and wrinkles to revitalize the eye area; $235 at chantecaille.com. 8. ELEMIS Superfood Midnight Facial is an overnight prebiotic cream that replenishes dry, thirsty skin with glow-giving moisture; $58 at elemis.com.

8 5

1. A MODEL wearing a corset and applying makeup, published Vogue in 1947. 2. T3 Aire IQ is the first-ever intelligent dryer that instantly adapts to your unique hair and styling preferences for quick results and advanced damage protection; $400 at t3micro.com. 3. MOROCCANOIL is now offered in a Mediterranean-inspired Eau de Parfum; $130 at moroccanoil.com. 4. BALMAIN PARIS

Purpose Spa Brush with a blend of nylon bristles and 100% boar bristles; $102 at balmainhair.us.

contained in a black iteration of the iconic Private Blend bottle recalling the sleek architecture of a chess piece other name would do; $608 at tomfordbeauty.com.

Dry Shampoo features a detoxifying charcoal powder that lifts dirt while absorbing oil and sweat; $32 at ulta.com.

Created by Christine Nagel for the Hermès girls, Tutti Twilly d’Hermès eau de parfum is a tribute to their free spirit – a blend of daring and lightheartedness – and their multifaceted nature; $160 at hermes.com. without friction, this hair detangling spray is formulated to replenish the hair’s vital lipid-rich F-Layer; $42 at randco.com. 9. ORIBE Serene Scalp Densifying Shampoo ($52) and Conditioner ($55); oribe.com.

1. CLAIRE DANES wears a Christian Dior by John Galliano pink ballgown, photographed by Michael Roberts at the Ritz Paris for Vanity Fair in 2007.

2. CORNELIA JAMES champagne satin opera gloves, $171 at corneliajames.com. 3. HARRY WINSTON Winston™ Cluster by Harry Winston Extra Large Diamond Earrings at harrywinston.com. 4. ELIE SAAB A look from Elie Saab’s Spring 2025 Couture Collection. 5. RENE CAOVILLA Aretha Nude Slingback Pumps with an 80mm heel, $1,730 at renecaovilla.com.

1. AGNETA FRIEBERG wears a black satin dress with embellished canary flowers by Gustave Tassell, photographed by Louis Faurer for Harper’s Bazaar in 1965. 2. JEFFREY LEVINSON Elina PUS Mirrored Gold Clutch, $2,125 at jeffreylevinson.com. 3. MANOLO BLAHNIK Carolyne 70 Metallic Leather Mid-Heel Slingback Pumps, $895 at manoloblahnik.com.

4. CAROLINA HERRERA a look from Carolina Herrera’s Fall 2025 Collection. 5. BELPERRON Couronne Bangle, Saddle Bangle and Roof Bangle—all of 22k virgin gold, starting at $18,750 at belperron.com.

1. NANCY “SLIM” HAWKS, wife of fillm director Howard Hawks—who subsequently married American producer Leland Hayward and finally British aristocrat Kenneth Keith—wears a patchwork gown by Hollywood costume designer Adrian in 1947. 2. AERIN Adelina Wicker Clutch in White, $450 at aerin.com. 3. VALENTINO

A puff-sleeved, multi-fabric look from Valentino’s Spring 2025 Couture Collection. 4. BELPERRON Double Wave Pendant Earclips of Freshwater pearls, 22k “virgin” gold and 18k gold, $24,500 at belperron.com.

1. JEAN SHRIMPTON wears a pale blue satin dress with a yoked neck dripping in blue bugle beads by Ben Reig. She pairs the look with a multi-strand pearl bracelet by Miriam Haskell and three-pearl drop earrings, photographed by Bert Stern in 1963. 2.ROGER VIVIER Efflorescence Hair Clip, $495 at rogervivier.com. 3. ASHA Ivory Link Bracelet With Turquoise of 18k yellow gold, turquoise cabs and faux ivory chain links, $5,500 at ashabyadm.com. 5. AMINA MUADDI Rosie Denim-Printed PVC Slingback Pumps in Blue with a 2.35” heel, $312 at reversible.com.

KATE MOSS BACKSTAGE AT CALVIN KLEIN’S SPRING 1997 READY-TO-WEAR RUNWAY SHOW IN NEW YORK CITY.

A

> Aerin: aerin.com.

> Akris: 835 Madison Ave. or akris.ch.

> A La Vieille Russie: alvr.com.

> Alexandra Mor: alexandramor.com.

> Amina Muaddi: aminamuaddi.com.

> Asprey: asprey.com.

B

> Belperron: 745 Fifth Ave., 212.702.9040 or belperron.com

> Bergdorf Goodman: bergdorfgoodman.com.

> Betteridge: betteridge.com.

> Bloomingdale’s: 800.777.0000 or bloomingdales.com.

> Bottega Veneta: 212.371.5511 or bottegaveneta.com.

> Brunello Cucinelli: brunellocucinelli.com.

> Bulgari: bulgari.com.

> Burberry: 877.217.4085 or burberry.com.

C

> Carolina Herrera: 212.249.6552 or carolinaherrera.com.

> Cartier: 800-227-8437 or cartier.us.

> Chanel: 800.550.0005 or chanel.com.

> Chopard: 212.223.2304 or us.chopard.com.

> Claire Florence: claireflorence.com

D

> David Yurman: 888.398.7626 or davidyurman.com.

> Dennis Basso: 825 Madison Ave., 212.794.4500.

> Diane von Furstenberg: dvf.com.

> Dior: 212.931.2950 or dior.com.

> Diptyque: 971 Madison Ave., 212.879.3330.

> Dolce & Gabbana: 212.249.4100 or dolceandgabbana.com.

E

> EF Collection: efcollection.com.

> Elie Saab: eliesaab.com.

> Elizabeth Gage: elizabeth-gage.com.

> Emilio Pucci: 212.901.5004 or emiliopucci.com.

F

> Fabergé: 579 5th Ave., 646.559.8848.

> Fendi: 598 Madison Ave. or fendi.com.

G

> GANT: 646.367.5416 or us.gant.com.

> Gauhar Jewelry: gauharjewelry.com.

> Ghurka: 831 Madison Ave. or ghurka.com.

> Gianvito Rossi: gianvitorossi.com.

> Giorgio Armani: 877.361.1176 or armani.com.

> Graff: graff.com

> Gucci: 877.482.2430 or gucci.com.

H

> H. Stern: hstern.net.

> Harry Winston: harrywinston.com.

> Hermès: 800.441.4488 or hermes.com.

I

> Ippolita: ippolita.com.

J

> J.McLaughlin: 844.532.5625 or jmclaughlin.com.

> J. Mendel: 212.832.5830 or jmendel.com.

> Jimmy Choo: 877.955.2466 or jimmychoo.com.

> John Varvatos: johnvarvatos.com.

> Judith Leiber: judithleiber.com.

> Julia Amory: juliaamory.com.

K

> Kotur: koturltd.com.

> Khaite: khaite.com.

L

> Linda Horn: 1327 Madison Ave. or lindahorn.com.

> Loro Piana: At Bergdorf Goodman.

> Louis Vuitton: 866.VUITTON or vuitton.com.

M

> Maja DuBrul: 325 E. Hopkins Ave., Aspen, Colo., 970.920.1133.

> Manolo Blahnik: 212.582.3007 or manoloblahnik.com.

> Michael Kors: 800.908.1157 or michaelkors.com.

> Moncler: moncler.com.

N

> Neiman Marcus: 888.888.4757 or neimanmarcus.com.

> Nouvel Heritage: nouvelheritage.com.

O

> Orlebar Brown: At The Royal Poinciana Plaza in Palm Beach (561.328.3204) or orlebarbrown.com.

> Oscar de la Renta: 888.782.6357 or oscardelarenta.com.

P

> P. Johnson: pjt.com.

> Patek Philippe: At Wempe New York or patek.com.

R

> Ralph Lauren: 888.475.7674 or ralphlauren.com.

> Riedel: riedelusa.net.

> Rizzoli: 1133 Broadway or rizzoliusa.com.

> Roberto Coin: At Neiman Marcus or Roberto Coin, 800.853.5958 and us.robertocoin.com.

> Rolex: 800.36.ROLEX or rolex.com.

S

> Saint Laurent Paris: 212.980.2970 or ysl.com.

> Saks Fifth Avenue: 877.551.SAKS or saksfifthavenue.com.

> Salvatore Ferragamo: ferragamo.com.

> Stuart Weitzman: 212.823.9560 or stuartweitzman.com.

T

> Tibi: 888.420.3334 or tibi.com.

> Tom Ford: 212.359.0300 or tomford.com.

> Tory Burch: toryburch.com.

V

> Van Cleef & Arpels: vancleefarpels.com.

> Verdura: 745 Fifth Ave. 212.758.3388 or verdura.com.

> Veronica Beard: 988 Madison Ave., 646.930.4746, or veronicabeard.com.

> Vhernier: vhernier.com.

W

> Wempe: 212.397.9000 or wempe.com.

We’re blushing after being named the #1 hotel in Florida by Condé Nast Traveler and #2 by Travel + Leisure. You know what they say, believe it when it’s in black pink and white!

The Greenleaf & Crosby Estate Collection

Buying, Selling & Collecting Since 1868