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46 LIVING LEGEND MERYL STREEP This season’s living legend has been nominated for 21 Academy Awards, won three, and was nominated for 32 Golden globes, with eight wins— but Meryl Streep shines bright in the world of philanthropy and acts of kindness. Our columnist Debbie Bancroft takes a look at Steep’s career and shows us how she’s giving back. 60 FASHION FIGURES IN THE FIGHT The fashion industry has evolved in recent months, as many brands have shuffled to meet new demands, including more casual attire as well as fashionable and functional masks. And although the industry has suffered economically, Brooke Kelly shows us how many young designers have stepped up to join in on the fight against the virus to help those most in need. 70 WHITE ELEPHANT PALM BEACH TO OPEN THIS FALL This posh resort in Nantucket has long been an icon of the preppy, New England island. And as the brand wraps up its extended busy season this fall, it will open the doors of its new sister property in Palm Beach in November. Brooke Kelly tells us about the experiences to come. 72 FALLING FOR SADDLE RIVER An insider’s look at the social life of Saddle River, showed by Elizabeth Kurpis.

78 A SNAPSHOT OF ICONIC BLACK WOMEN IN FASHION Elizabeth Meigher highlights black women’s long-established mark in the worlds of fashion, film, and beauty. 84 THE MAGIC OF PARISIAN LIFE Brooke Kelly’s take on Assouline’s latest tome, showing off the city of lights. 90 WHEN AMERICANS WON THE FAMOUS FASHION FACE-OFF Chris Meigher remembers France vs. U.S.A—not the sporting match, but the epic fashion designer duel.

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C O V E R Actress Meryl Streep in Out of Africa, directed by Sydney Pollack, 1985 Universal Pictures/Alamy

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D E P A R T M E N T S 29 NOSTALGIA Royalty, both real and Hollywood, enjoy autumnal activities during decades past. 32 JEWELRY Usher in the cooler months with colorful baubles, big stones, and fun chunky chains.

34 JACKETS AND COATS From faux fur to fearless florals, the season’s coats will have you looking forward to cold weather. 36 SUNGLASSES Statement shades with fierce frames. 37 BOOTS Whatever your preferred color or height, a good heel is de rigeur as we enter into autumn. 38 CLUTCHES AND HANDBAGS The season’s trendiest shoulder totes and bracelet bags in beguiling colors. 42 ACCESSORIES Prepare yourself for autumn’s chill with cozy pajamas and fashionable scarves.

44 MEN’S APPAREL Get suited up in these timeless styles, inspired by Alain Delon’s character in Purple Noon. 96 Q FOCUS All of the coolest, socially distant parties, premieres, and concerts in the Hamptons. 104 BEAUTY Products to make you look—and feel—your best. 106 EVENING LOOKS Emeralds and diamonds and gold, oh my!

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110 SHOPPING INDEX Where to buy our favorite looks. 112 HOROSCOPES Your fall fortune, according to the stars.

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DAVID PATRICK COLUMBIA

ELIZABETH MEIGHER

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

EDITOR

ALEX TRAVERS MANAGING EDITOR

BROOKE KELLY F E AT U R E S E D I TO R

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ROBERT BENDER CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER

JULIE SKARRATT PHOTOGR APHER-AT-L ARGE

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Quest Media, LLC S. CHRISTOPHER MEIGHER III CHAIRMAN AND C.E.O.

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HARRY BENSON BILLY FARRELL MARY HILLARD PATRICK MCMULLAN ANNIE WATT LINDA LANE SOPER 612.308.4159 PALM BEACH

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EDITOR’S LETTER

Gigis are the best. If you’ve ever been fortunate enough to have one or know one, or happen to meet one, I recommend sticking around for a visit. They will likely have treats in their kitchen, chocolates in their porcelain, candies tucked away in their fancy mirrored vanity...and if you’re lucky, you might even find a wonderful secret dollhouse upstairs, filled with tiny furniture and miniature figurines (even the little books have pages in them, the grandfather clock’s arms move, the hairbrushes have bristles…). You and Gigi will play in the dollhouse for hours—making up stories about the little dolls named “Isabelle,” “Jim,” and “Frances”—and the adventures they have with their puppy, “Pierre,” and their kitten, “Mack,” who is seated neatly by the fireplace with a pink ball of yarn… And perhaps Gigi and “Bampoo”—Gigi’s other half, also known as “grandfather”- aptly named “Bampoo” by his first-born granddaughter—might whirl you off in their shiny car for a quick trip to a nearby amusement park, where a miniature railroad rides around with children laughing and eating ice cream on board (“Choo-Choo”), while a colorful ferris wheel spins ’round…and Bampoo will pull a quarter out of your ear just in time for you to catch the train for a short ride to the twinkling gift shop, where dolls and bears and bunnies happily align the storefront window. Oh yes, Gigis are truly wonderful! Gentle and loving and kind, Gigis are full of love and will even help you revive a little chipmunk should a cat chase one into their rose garden… Because Gigis are also strong—you will rarely see one crying (although you can cry to them as much as you like; they will always make you feel better). And Gigis are the smartest—not only can they beat everybody else in Bridge, but Gigis will also give you the best advice anyone can offer. Listen carefully when a Gigi speaks—Gigis know their truth. Their words are, in fact, pearls of wisdom. Our family was blessed with a Gigi for 103 years (she would have been 104 on September 19). I was her first-born grandchild and namesake—I named her “Gigi.” Gigi, I hope you are somewhere wonderful, playing with Tuggie, dancing with Bampoo, and eating key lime pie (with graham cracker crust, naturally). Gigi would have loved Q’s Fall Living Legend, Meryl Streep. I can see the two of them together now: cozying up in their silk bathrobes and slippers, raised eyebrows as they chuckle while discussing politics over martinis and box of chocolates. Returning Q Contributor Debbie Bancroft delivers a heartfelt and compelling look at Streep. Meryl is an exceptional actress, but upon reading Bancroft’s piece, you will learn that she is an even better person. Meryl Streep rocked the fashion world when she portrayed “wintery” Miranda Priestly, Vogue’s—er, Runway’s—editrix extraordinaire. Meryl clearly gets the world of fashion (or at least Meryl-turned-Miranda does). And so does Q contributor Elizabeth Kurpis! Albeit with a gentler touch and warmer approach. Kurpis wrote and produced a beautiful piece on Saddle River; no doubt anyone who reads it will be headed there soon, to enjoy the dreamy gardens and dine at The Saddle River Inn. And fashion is ethical! And eco-friendly, and cruelty-free. To prove that truth, look no further than Amanda Hearst, who cofounded luxury online retailer, Maison de Mode, Counterclockwise from top right: Amanda with Hassan Pierre. The brand was built around a passion for ethical fashion and a cleanHearst wearing sustainable looks from Maison er environment. Former Vogue editors Valerie Macaulay and Meredith Melling, along de Mode; Balenciaga Sunglasses; Andy with former rag & bone executive, Molly Howard, cofounded La Ligne in 2016. La Ligne Warhol at The Battle of Versailles, 1973; is also taking a “giving back” approach, by partnering with Lower Eastside Girls Club Moncler Malachite coat in Military Green; (LESGC), which runs an arts, science, and civic engagement Center for Community for the author with her grandmother, “Gigi,” young women near the NYCHA housing projects. Catch the full story by turning to Q’s Christmas, 2010; Shoshanna mother and child own Brooke Kelly’s, “Fashion Figures in The Fight.” face masks; Lafayette 148 Vale Knee-High Fall Q abounds with the best in boots, bags, sunglasses, and beauty, and as always, Boots; Eartha Kitt being fitted for a Givenchy managing editor Alex Travers delivers peak Fall style with this issue’s set of “Evening derss in 1961; Moritz Glik 18K Yellow Gold Looks.” Get excited to step into Fall smiling (even if you’re wearing a mask) with a Emerald And Diamond Enamel Drop Earrings; fresh approach. u Meryl Streep touching up her makup in 1980.

ELIZABETH MEIGHER EDITOR

JENNIFER GARRIGUES Interior Design

308 Peruvian Avenue | Palm Beach, FL 33480 | Tel (561)659-7085 954 Lexington Ave, Ste.225 | New York, NY 10021 www.jennifergarrigues.com

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CONTRIBUTORS

The Economist, Institutional Investor, and Forbes, Debbie landed in the social world she understood slightly better, writing for New York Social Diary and contributing to Town & Country and Elle Décor. She splits her time between New York and Southampton, and visits L.A. as often as possible, as her son, Will, lives there (daughter Serena is local). Bancroft was thrilled to write about Meryl Streep for this issue of Q, taking a look at both her impressive career and Streep’s charitable acts—and, of course, her love of martinis during a Zoom cocktail parties.

Alex Travers > Alex is the managing editor of Quest and Q magazines, and in this issue rounds up some of the best (and most practical) menswear looks this season—because who isn’t ready to get dressed up again? “I’ve been doing most of my work from a couch or stand-up desk in my room—and in a robe,” he jokes. Alex, who rejoined the editorial staff at Quest in 2020 after playing golf on professional mini tours for two years, enjoys reading James Bond books and working on the small yard in his new apartment. “It’s been a great project to keep me sane during this quarantine.”

84 Tykischa Jacobs > Known fondly at the office as TJ, Tykischa is the art director and production manager for Quest and Q magazines. She uses her creativity to bring this exciting Fall issue of Q to life, designing all of the editorial pages. This season, she particularly enjoyed composing the “A Snapshot Of Iconic Black Women In Fashion” feature that showcases elegant black women throughout history. Outside of the office, TJ can be found exploring nature by visiting the many fascinating parks in New York City (while staying socially distanced, of course).

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46 < Elizabeth Kurpis may be a high-profile fashion lawyer by day, but she is equally known for her involvement in the New York charity, art, and fashion scenes. She has spent the last eight years donating her time to the The Frick Collection and Memorial Sloan Kettering’s Associates Committee. When she has a moment to spare, she enjoys traveling with her husband and her children, Chicky and Hunter. These days, she’s staying a little closer to home, and takes us on a joyride around the historic town of Saddle River, New Jersey to showcase some of Fall’s greatest vintage fashion finds.

44 < Brooke Kelly A graduate of Tufts University, Brooke is the Senior Editor of Quest and Q magazines. In this issue, she heads to Palm Beach to check out the new White Elephant hotel, which will open for guests in November. She also gives us a glimpse into Parisian life with Assouline’s new book, Paris Chic. Also not to be missed are Brooke’s selection of accessories, sunglasses, boots, handbags, clutches, and coats to help you step stylishly into fall; her coverage of the hottest (socially distant) parties; or her roundup of the best new beauty products for fall.

P h ot o o f D eb b i e Ba n c ro f t b y M atte o Pran do n i / B FA.c o m ; J uli e Ska r ratt

Debbie Bancroft > After decades at business publications such as

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575 MADISON AVENUE, NY, NY 10022. 212.891.7000 Â© 2020 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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English models Sara Crichton-Stuart and Twiggy, strolling down

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a city sidewalk. Sara wears a navy blue coat with a red, blue, and yellow striped collar; Twiggy wears a matching navy blue

dress- both by Daniel Hechter for Bagatel, Mademoiselle, 1966.

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This page: 1. Faye Dunaway as Vicki Anderson and Steve McQueen as Thomas Crown, reading the Wall Street Journal over breakfast in The Thomas Crown Affair, 1968; 2. Models dressed in mini skirts in Paris, France, 1966; 3. Jackie Kennedy Onassis and Sterling St. Jacques at Studio 54 circa 1979; 4. Paul Newman walking with his daughter, Clea Newman, in 1988. 5. Model Simone D’Aillencourt and Sophia Loren, Rome, Italy, 1960. > Opposite page: 1. Two models sitting on a park bench sharing headphones, 1971; 2. Diana Ross starring in Mahogany, 1975; 3. Romy Schneider and Alain Delon at breakfast during Cannes Film Festival, 1962; 4. Models dressed in brightly colored sport coats with matching hats and slacks, from Guy Laroche’s Winter and Autumn collections (1971-1972); 5. “Mary + Dove at Café”, Vogue Paris, 1957.

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Si lve r Sc ree n Co lle cti o n / Ge t ty Im a ge s ; Key s to n e - Fra nc e \Ga mm a- Rap h o v i a Ge tt y I m a ges ; G e tty Imag es; rolexmag azine.com; William Klein

R i co P uh lm a n n ; Pi c to r i a l Pre ss L td/ Ala my ; Fra n รง oi s Gra gn o n / Pa r i s Ma tch v i a Ge tty Im age s; Bettmann/Getty Imag es; William Klein

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5 Anouk Aimée’s acting career began at age 14. She was walking down the rue Colisée in the eighth arrondissement in Paris with her mother when the famous film director Henri Calef stopped her and asked if she would like to be in a movie. It was that simple! He loved her style. And we hope that with this special selections of baubles and exciting accessories that you too get stopped on the streets of New York City and are asked: “Hey, where did you get that stunning piece of jewelry?”

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1. VHERNIER The Freccia Chain by Vhernier is sure to impress; price upon request. 2. BONY LEVY The Round Morganite and Diamond ring; $3,195. 3. DAVID YURMAN Add a nice touch to any outfit with the Chatelaine 18-kt. rose gold pendant necklace with diamonds this season; $1,200. 4. DANA REBECCA DESIGNS Sylvie Rose Pavé Huggie Hoop earrings; $330. 5. MIKIMOTO For a timeless and elegant look, be sure to add these Akoya Pearl Stud earrings to your fall jewelry rotation; $770. 5. NOUVEL HERITAGE We’re big fans of this Nouvel Heritage ring in 18-kt. yellow gold and diamonds; $2,000.

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5 Josephine Baker’s career thrived in Paris society, where she starred at the Follies-Bergère Theater. Her jaw-dropping performance—including a costume of 16 bananas strung into a skirt—cemented her status as both a fashion icon and a celebrity. She even rivaled Gloria Swanson and Mary Pickford as the most photographed woman in the world. This fall, we were inspired by her one-of-a-kind flair and style to help you find the greatest items to go along with your new wardrobes.

1. BONDEYE JEWELRY Bondeye’s necklace in 14-kt. yellow gold, white topaz, and diamonds makes for a great accent piece; $2,100. 2. APSREY The Butterfly Charm from Asprey’s Woodland Collection; $3,250. 3. IPPOLITA These versatile drop earrings offer a subtle sparkle that shine in chic gold bezels; $1,595. 4. MONICA VINADER The Doina “Small Gree” Onyx pendant; $85. 5. ROLEX Visit Wempe to get his new Oyster Perpetual 31-mm. Datejust with white Rolesor. 6. GUCCI The GG Running Bangle; $3,950. 7. KENDRA SCOTT The Ryder Wrap Ring; $58.

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JACKETS & COATS

1. BRUNELLO CUCINELLI The Double-Breasted Alpaca Overcoat with Inset Sleeve; $7,995 at bergdorfgoodman.com. 2. AKRIS The Window Print Cotton Silk

Bundle Up

Trench Coat; $3,990 at bergdorfgoodman.com. 3. MONCLER The Malachite coat

In this photo, photographer William Klein captured a

hue; $1,998 at ralphlauren.com. 6. MICHAEL KORS COLLECTION The Oversized

supermodel—donning a bright red double breasted coat—stopping traffic on the streets of New York City in the 1950s. Klein rose to prominence as a street photographer during this time for his ability to produce unique images with high energy, and often placed his muses in bustling metropolitan neighborhoods.

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in Military Green is perfect for changing seasons and unpredictable weather; $1,050 at moncler.com. 4. LORO PIANA The Kaelan Cashmere Wrap Coat; $7,150 at bergdorfgoodman.com. 5. RALPH LAUREN The Suede Trench Coat in Saxony Brown is made from ultrasupple goat suede in the season’s earthy brown Wool Double-Breasted Coat in Neutral; $2,890 at modaoperandi.com.

PALM BEACH | MARTHA'S VINEYARD | NEW YORK WWW.GILWALSH.COM 561.932.0631 WHERE STYLE LIVES

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SUNGLASSES

Behind the Shades

Christy Turlington, who was born and raised in Oakland, California, is an American supermodel who rose to fame during the late 1980s as she represented Calvin Klein’s Eternity campaign. Throughout her career, Turlington has walked the runway for every high-end fashion designer (Chanel, Ralph Lauren, Lanvin...), and acted as the face of ad campaigns for brands like Maybelline. She also founded Every Mother Counts in 2010, which is a charity dedicated to childbirth safety. Here she is pictured during Karl Lagerfeld’s runway show in 1992.

1. BALENCIAGA The Havana acetate sunglasses; $490 at balenciaga.com. 2. SAINT LAURENT Neutral colored acetate sunglasses; $365 at saintlaurent.com. 3. TORY BURCH The oversized and vintage-inspired Half-Rim Wire Sunglasses in Rose Gold Metal Bath can add chic definition to oval, oblong, and rounder faces; $180 at toryburch.com and Tory Burch boutiques. 4. CARTIER The light and feminine Panthère de Cartier sunglasses boast a Champagne golden-finish metal with graduated brown lenses; $945 at cartier.com and Cartier boutiques. 5. BOTTEGA VENETA The acetate sunglasses in black; $375 at bottegaveneta.com and Bottega Veneta boutiques. 6. GUCCI Gold metal oversized sunglasses with soft green lenses; $535 at gucci.com and Gucci boutiques.

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BOOTS

Stepping into Fall Elsa Martinelli was an Italian actress and model whose career peaked in the 1950s and 1960s. Her first major break in the acting world was her starring role in The Indian Fighter with Kirk Douglas. Throughout her span, Martinelli split her time between Europe and the United States while working on films like Prisoner of the Volga and Candy, and was known as a fashion icon on and off the screen. Her final role was in the TV series Orgoglio in 2005.

1. MARION PARKE The Kate Stretch Suede Block Heel Bootie in Navy Blue is contoured and sculpted to follow the natural contour of the bottom of the foot; $650 at marionparke.com. 2. KHAITE The Saratoga Boot in Caramel Suede is an interpretation of a Western classic that combines soft curves and clean lines with Italian craftsmanship and velvety suede; $880 at khaite.com. 3. LAFAYETTE 148 The Leather Vale Knee-High Icon Boot in Copper is the quintessential Fall silhouette, and fuses luxurious European craftsmanship, exquisite design, and exceptional comfort; $898 at lafayette148ny.com. 4. GABRIELA HEARST The calfskin Bocca Boot in Windsor Wine; $1,390 at gabrielahearst.com. 5. MANOLO BLAHNIK The Pamfilo suede black knee high boots; $1,375 at manoloblahnik.com.

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CLUTCHES

Classic Clutches

Brigitte Bardot is a former actress and singer, who was born and raised in Paris, France. Bardot rose to stardom in the late 1950s, announced her retirement in 1973, and has since been an activist for animal rights. Here she is pictured holding hands with actor Sami Frey, who she dated in the early 1960s.

1. BOTTEGA VENETA The BV Crisscross twisted clutch bag in padded Intrecciato Nappa in Almond; $2,800 at bottegaveneta.com. 2. PHILLIP LIM The Odita Lattice Pouch in full grain calf leather with an optional chain shoulder strap; $695 at 31philliplim.com. 3. OSCAR DE LA RENTA The Floral Resin Evening Minaudiere Clutch in black features 3-D floral sculpted accent and magnetic closure; $2,890 at bergdorfgoodman.com 4. MARK CROSS The lightweight, handwoven Sylvette Raffia & Leather Clutch in Tumbled Grain Navy/Birdseye/Natural Raffia was inspired by the beaches of Antibes; $1,490 at markcross.com. 5. SAINT LAURENT The YSL Uptown Envelope Shoulder Bag in red includes an adjustable shoulder strap; $1,050 at bergdorfgoodman.com.

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ALA

VON

AUERSPERG

AL FRESCO EFFORTLESS STYLE FOR AN EVENTFUL LIFE

alavonauersperg.com

@ala_von_auersperg

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HANDBAGS

Hip & Handy American model and philanthropist Christy Turlington wowed the worlds of fashion and beauty in the late 1980s and 1990s when she began her career as a supermodel, walking runways for top designers. This photo shows Turlington in her prime—during Chanel’s fall presentation in 1994—carrying one of the designers iconic lambskin purses in black.

1. THE ROW The shiny Margaux 10 Bag in Alligator includes a removable shoulder strap; $49,500 at bergdorfgoodman.com. 2. LOEWE The Small Hammock Bag in classic calfskin; $2,6550 at loewe.com. 3. GIVENCHY The Medium Antigona Soft Bag in Smooth Leather; $2,450 at givenchy.com. 4. CÉLINE The Medium 16 Bag in Malachite is made from satinated calfskin with a leather handle, a removable shoulder strap, an outer flat pocket, and a Celine padlock on a leather key cover; $4,250 at celine.com. 5. J.MCLAUGHLIN The Brie Bag in navy Python comes in waterproof suede embossed with a python print for an animal twist; $298 at jmclaughlin.com. 6. VALEXTRA The Iside Mini Bag in Gold is an eclectic and feminine bag that can be carried as a top handle or worn more casually as a cross body, and travels easily from day to night; $2,850 at valextra.com.

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ACCESSORIES

Cozy Chic Famed photographer William Klein thrived during the 1950s for his abstract and unique photography, exemplified in this photo, Dorothy and White Light Stripes, of model and actress Dorothy McGowan. Shot in Paris in 1962, while Klein was working as a fashion photographer for Vogue, this photo of McGowan shows Klein’s ability to mix sleek fashion with powerful light.

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1. BANNIERE The Hamptons Scarf, made of 100% silk twill, depicts the peaceful foggy beach mornings contrasted with vibrant sunsets (original artwork by Jessica Mintz); $250 at banniereco.com. 2. SHOSHANNA Protective face masks (available in adult and kids sizes) in Shoshanna’s signature gingham print; $20 each at shoshanna.com. 3. AERIN The Shagreen Tic Tac Toe Set offers a perfect game for families to enjoy, and has been upgraded with a wood inlay base made from walnut and beechwood, and embossed shagreen pieces edged in brass; $995 at aerin.com. 4. TORY BURCH The Pressed-Glass Water Glass comes in a set of four, and each has a fluted base and an intricately carved stem; $148 at toryburch.com. 5. VERONICA BEARD The Scarf Face Mask in Green Multi is made from lightweight and breathable linen and offers full coverage with style; $150 at veronicabeard.com. 6. LAFCO The Herbal Gift Set includes the Chamomile Lavender candle and the Rosemary Eucalyptus candle; $80 at lafco.com. 7. ROLLER RABBIT Get cozy while wearing the Hearts Pajamas set in blue, made of soft, breathable cotton; $118 at rollerrabbit.com. 8. HERMÈS The Hermès Faubourg watch with a Rose Gold case and strap and a malachite dial; $15,000 at Hermès boutiques nationwide.

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Co u r te sy o f Wi l li am Kle i n / H a c ke lB ur y F i ne Ar t, Lo n do n

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ACCESSORIES

Trendy & Timely

Cour tesy of rolexmag azine.com

Robert Mitchum was an American actor most well known for his starring roles in films like Night of the Hunter, Cape Fear, and El Dorado throughout the 1950s and 1960s. He is among the actors listed on the American Film Institute’s greatest male screen legends in Classic American Cinema. Here, he is pictured on set of a film accessorized with a Rolex Explorer in 1967.

1. ASPREY The Ram Head decanter in blue is made of lead-free crystal and a sterling silver stop that is meticulously hand-carved; $5,600 at asprey.com. 2. NOIR CAVIAR Caviar from this luxury caviar brand is sourced from only the best sturgeon farms around the world and every shipment is graded as it arrives to ensure that only the best makes it into the NOIR Caviar line; visit noir-caviar.com for more information. 3. MONTBLANC The Meisterstück Gold-Coated Classique Ballpoint Pen in deep black precious resin with gold-coated details and surmounted by the white star emblem evolves into a distinctive design icon.; $420 at montblanc.com. 4. BACCARAT This majestic chess set in clear and Midnight crystal features pieces cut by hand by a Meilleur Ouvrier de France; $13,500 at us.baccarat.com. 5. BRIONI Black acetate sunglasses; $440 at brioni.com. 6. STUBBS & WOOTTON The Sanitize Slippers, which benefit iamwomankind. org, feature “Screw COVID” embroideries; $525 at stubbsandwootton. com. 7. CARTIER The Pasha de Cartier watch in 18k yellow gold with interchangeable leather straps; $16,600 at cartier.com. 8. THE POLO BAR The Polo Bar is currently offering cocktails, wine, and a limited menu inspired by Ralph Lauren’s personal favorites to be delivered to you in the comfort and safety of your own home; call 212.207.8562 to place your order.

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Timless Style Alain Delon was a huge sensation in his film career, especially the way he embodied the attractive, energetic, and—quite often— morally corrupted man. He frequently played the tender lover and romantic hero and was the French embodiment of timeless style. So naturally, he was our main inspiration for menswear looks this fall.

1. J.MCLAUGHLIN Chic and modern—the Lisbon blazer is crafted of out a unique a cotton and wool blend that is sure to impress this fall; $328. 2. BRIONI The brand’s fall collection this year paid homage to musicians, and the clothes—smart and understated—are sure to add allure to any man’s fall wardrobe. 3. CANALI It’s hard not to fall in love with Canali’s collection this season, which also features great travel accessories and more. 4. LOUIS VUITTON This season, Louis Vuitton offered up some impressive takes on the traditional toggle coat—and this one really wow’d us. 5. RALPH LAUREN We’re optimistic that formal events will be sooner than later, and once they are there’s nothing more classic than a Ralph Lauren tuxedo. 6. PRADA A Prada show is always fun to witness, and the main pieces—jackets, coats, and sweaters—make beautiful wardrobe pieces. 7. GABRIELA HEARST Check out what designer Gabriela Hearst has in store for this fall, including must-have suits and shirts for men.

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Robert Redford and Meryl Streep in Out of Africa, 1985. > Opposite page: Meryl Streep, 1975.

Living Legend Meryl Streep

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D ebbie b ancrof t

M i ch a ls, Co u r t e sy T h am e s & H u dso n

so personal are their performances, so warm and real are their interviews…? I have always felt that way about Meryl Streep. She seems like the kind of compassionate, bright, honest gal that I’d like to hunker down with. And how can we not want to cozy up with someone who, in her terry cloth robe, makes her own martini and downs it, during the virtual birthday celebration for Steven Sondheim and the 50th anniversary of Company, with fellow thespians Audra McDonald and Christine Baranski (who only sipped their props), but of course I’m not alone. I did meet her once at an event for Goldie Hawn’s Mind Up (her organization to promote meditation in schools and beyond). Meryl was warm and gracious and generously posed

Un i ve r sa l P i c ture s Co m p an y, I n c. . O pp o si te p age : D ua n e

Haven’t we all felt we actually know some actors—

Su za n n e V la m i s; Ro n Ga le lla / Ro n Gale l la Co lle c ti o n v i a G e tty I m ag es ; T h e LI FE Pi c tu re Co lle ct ion via Getty Imag es; Imag es Press/Getty Imag es

Gra ha m Tu r n e r / Ge t ty Im a ge s; Ro n Gal e lla Co ll e ct i on vi a G et ty I ma ge s . Op p o si te pa ge : Mov i es tore Collection Ltd /Alamy Stock Photo; Archive PL/Alamy ;

for pictures with my daughter and me, and of course was there to support her friend Goldie and her charity. I learned, in researching this piece, that Meryl’s core is about generosity and compassion—whether inhabiting her characters with sensitivity and heart, or in her activism, supporting a myriad of important organizations and initiatives. Of course, her best-known moniker is that of the best actress of her generation (and I’d say, beyond). She has been nominated for 21 Academy Awards, won three, was nominated for 32 Golden globes with eight wins, and has also been nominated for BAFTAs, Tonys, Emmys, and Grammys, making her the most nominated and awarded actor in history—though I have to believe the work has been her true reward. She famously left her (third) Oscar for Kramer vs. Kramer, in the lady’s room. Mary Louise Streep was born in Summit, New Jersey, to her artist mother, Mary Wilkinson Streep, and her pharma exec father, Harry William Streep. There, with her younger brothers, David and Harry III, she lived a sunny, suburban life, cheerleading at Bernards high School, serving as Homecoming Queen, and studying opera, which didn’t feel right. “I was singing something I didn’t understand—that was an important lesson, to find the thing I could feel truly.” At Vassar, she found her true calling in acting, though after appearing in 12 productions in one year, and developing an ulcer, she thought about switching to law. Fortunately, she slept through her law school interview, and stayed the course, while also working as a typist and waitress. Meryl went on the receive her MFA at Yale School of Drama, and soon after, appeared in Joseph Papp’s Trelawny of the Wells at The Public Theater, alongside John Lithgow and Mandy Patinkin—clearly Papp was a visionary.

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Clockwise from top left: Meryl Streep stars in Adaptation, 2002; Meryl Streep on the sidelines as a cheerleader in high school; Streep touching up her lipstick befofre an appearance in 1980; the actress and her husband, Don Gummer, in 1979; Sally Field, Meryl Streep, and Jessica Lange sitting around a table together at a post Academy Awards party at Spagoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Los Angeles, 1986. â&#x20AC;š Opposite page, from above: Meryl Streep meeting Queen Elizabeth II after a Royal Film Performance of Kramer vs. Kramer at the Odeon, Leicester Square, London, 1980; Alan Alda and Meryl Streep at the premiere party for The Seduction of Joe Tynan. In the film, Streep plays an attorney who has an affair with a politician, played by Alan Alda.

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Clockwise from left: Meryl Streep on the set of Sophie’s Choice, 1982; the actress riding in a New York City subway train, 1981; Streep at the Public Theater with its founder, Joseph Papp, 1979. > Opposite page: Meryl Streep proudly holds her first Oscar, which she won for 1979’s Kramer vs. Kramer.

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Clockwise from top left: Meryl Streep, Ed Begley Jr., and Roseanne Barr together in a scene from She-Devil, 1989; Meryl Streep as Margaret Thatcher

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Robert DeNiro saw Meryl in a production of The Cherry Orchard and cast her in The Deer Hunter. She had recently moved in with boyfriend, John Cazale (perhaps best known as Fredo, from The Godfather), who had just been diagnosed with inoperable lung cancer. He was also cast in the film, and Meryl accepted, to be close to him. Sadly, he didn’t live to see his performance. When Meryl’s brother arrived at their SoHo apartment to help move her, he brought along a friend, Don Gummer. They soon became a couple and married in 1978. Their son Henry, now a musician, was born in 1979. In 1983 Mary Willa (Mamie), an actress who made them grandparents last year, was born, followed by Grace Jane— also an actress—in 1986. And in 1991, Louisa Jacobson, now a model, was born. Meryl has always dug deep into her own life, love, and pain to inform her roles. She famously rewrote Jane Kramer’s words in Kramer vs. Kramer to create a more realistic mother, and was also famously (or perhaps infamously) goaded by Dustin Hoffman about her late beau, John Cazale, to achieve a more emotional performance. And during perhaps her most heartwrenching role as Sophie, a mother who had to choose which of her children would live, she was pregnant. Her body of work is incomparable, and a separate tome would be needed to do it all justice. And critics differ over which was her best performance. Was it Karen Blixen, “I had a farm in Africa” in Out of Africa? As a steely (no pun intended) Margaret Thatcher, in Iron Lady? The melting matriarch in Bridges of Madison County? A depleted Great depression victim in Ironweed? The independent outcast in The French

Eve re tt Co ll e cti o n ; Ge tty Im a ge s . O p p os i te p a ge : Evere t t C ol le cti o n ; J o h n Pagli u s o c o ur te s y o f Damiani;

in The Iron Lady, 2011; Meryl Streep in The Hours, 2003.

Counterclockwise from top right: Jack Nicholson and Meryl Streep on the set of Heartburn, Alexandria, Virginia, 1985; Streep starring in Death Becomes Her; the actress photographed by Annie Leibovitz portraying Katherine Graham, a woman who changed history by breaking The Watergaste scandal, in Steven Spielbergâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s The Post; Streep in Rendition, 2007; Streep starring as singer Florence Foster Jenkins, performing with pianist Cosme McMoon (Simon Helberg), as she prepares for an appearance at Carnegie Hall in 1944; Streep in a scen from The Bridges of Madison County.

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From above: Tom Cruise and Meryl Streep in a scene from Lions for Lambs, 2007; Streep and Albert Brooks on the set of Defending Your Life, 1991. > Opposite page, clockwise from top: Streep stars as wintry Runway editrix Miranda Priestly in The Devil Wears Prada; Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep, and Justin Henry in a scene from the 1979 film Kramer vs. Kramer; Meryl Streep playing a resistance fighter alongside Ian McKellen and Sam Neil in Plenty, 1985; John Cazale and Meryl Streep in 1978; Streep appeared in many school plays during high school.

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And you know, what is Hollywood anyway? It’s just a bunch of people from other places. I was born and created in the public-school systems in New Jersey. Viola Davis was born in a sharecropper’s cabin in South Carolina; Sarah Paulson was raised by a single mom in Brooklyn; Amy Adams was born in Italy; Natalie Portman was born in Jerusalem; and Ryan Gosling, like all the nicest people, was born in Canada. Hollywood is crawling with outsiders and foreigners. If you kick ‘em out, we’re left with nothing but nothing to watch but football and mixed martial arts, which are not arts.” And later: “We need the press to hold power to account. That’s why our founders enshrined the press and it’s freedoms in our Constitution.” When she won the Golden Globe for Best Actress in Julia and Julia, it was days after the devastating earthquake in Haiti. Meryl accepted by saying, “I am honestly conflicted about how to have my happy movie self in the face of everything I’m aware of in the real world. I want to say that that’s when I have my mother’s voice coming to me saying, ‘Partners in Health.

b i a/ T he Ko b al Co ll e ct i o n; 20 th Ce n t ur y Fox v i a Eve ret t C o lle c ti o n ; Gl ob e Ph o to s ; Ge tt y Im ag e s

Lieutenant’s Woman? Her restrained-till-it-wasn’t nun in Doubt? Julia Childs in Julia and Julia (for which she gained a not easy to lose again, 15 pounds)? The Dingo-damned mother in Cry in the Dark? Or the imperious editor in The Devil Wears Prada (my kids are embarrassingly familiar with my rendition of the last scene where she lowers her glasses, smiles at the retreating Anne Hathaway, then snaps “Go” at the driver)? And aren’t we glad she’s joined the cast of HBO’s “Big Little Lies” as the “embodiment of the passive-aggressive granny.” Her work is best seen, though, not written about. What people may know less about, however, is her philanthropy. She has been honored publicly, many times over, almost always uses her acceptance speech to bring further attention to a need or wrong she has identified, or to be flat out hysterical. When she received her Golden Globes Cecil B. DeMille Lifetime Achievement Award in 2017, she told us: “Thank you Hollywood Foreign Press. You and I belong to the most vilified segments in American society right now. Think about it. Hollywood, foreigners, and the press. But who are we?

M GM vi a Eve re tt Co l le cti on ; G e ff e n P i ct ure s v i a Eve re tt Co lle cti o n ; Eve re tt Co lle c ti o n ; C o lum -

Here, she is pictured with some of her drama friends in the late 1960s.

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English Major and the Joan Hertzberg Endowed Scholarship for Math Majors in honor of her Vassar classmate. Alerted by the National Resource Defense Fund, to the dangers of pesticides in food, Meryl founded Mothers and Others, and seven years later, in 1996, helped get the Food Quality Protection Act passed. In 2015 she founded The Writers Lab, a screenwriter’s lab for women over 40—not surprisingly, unique, run by New York women in film and IRIS, a collective of women in film. Also, in 2015, she wrote an open letter to Angela Merkel Nkosazana Diamani, the co-heads of the G7 and AU in South Africa, urging them, to support the One Campaign for women at the U.N. summit. She also had time to send a letter to every member of Congress imploring them to support the Equal Rights Amendment wih a copy of the book, Equal Means Equal: Why the Time for ERA is Now by Jessica Newirth, President of the ERA Coalition. And importantly, she also co-narrated the film Girl Rising

I ma ge s ; D i mi t r i o s Ka m bo u r i s/ Ge tty Im age s

Shoot some money to Partners in Health. Put the dress on. Put on a smile and be damned grateful that you have the money to help, and the next day, and the next day.’ I am really grateful.” In 2014, Streep received the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Aside from her ability to “inhabit her characters so fully and compassionately,” President Obama also admitted: “I love Meryl Streep. Her husband knows I love her. Michelle knows I love her. There’s nothing they can do about it.” Her mother’s influence has guided her, and she has supported a wide range of charities. Through her family foundation, The Silver Mountain Foundation for the Arts, she and her husband have donated millions of dollars and advocacy work to Oxfam, City Meals on Wheels, Coalition for the Homeless, The Actors Fund of America, Broadway Cares/Equity Fights Aids, The American Foundation for Aids Research, Segue Institute for Learning, Upward Bound, Indiana University Foundation, Brooklyn Poly Prep, Scenic Hudson, Children’s Health Coalition, Yale University School of Art, Center for Health and the Global Environment at Harvard Medical School, the Arthur Carter Journalism Institute at New York University, The Public Theater (in honor of her friend Nora Ephron), and her mother’s beloved Partners in Health…among others! Meryl donated her $1 million-dollar fee, appropriately, from The Iron Lady to The Women’s National History Museum, where she also serves as spokesperson. She created two scholarships at the University of Massachusetts at Lowell, the MS Endowed scholarship for

P i ctu re Lux / Th e H o l ly w oo d Ar ch i ve/ Ala m y; Ke vi n Ma zu r/ Ge tt y I m a ge s; G e tty

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AP Ph o to ; Ma tt e o Ch i n e ll at o/ N u r P h ot o v i a Ge tty Im age s ; Ge t ty Im a ge s;

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Counterclockwise from top left: When Meryl Streep was presented with the Cecil B. DeMille Award for lifetime achievement at the 2017 Golden Globes, Viola Davis introduced her; Streep at the 76th Venice Film Festival, 2019; the actress and President Barack Obama; Streep winning Best Actress for her performance in The Iron Lady at the 84th Annual Academy Awards in 2012.

‹ Opposite

page, clockwise from top left: HBO’s “Pretty Little Lies” cast members Meryl Streep, Zoe Kravitz, Reese Witherspoon, Nicole Kidman, and Laura Dern at The Sag Awards in 2020; Streep eating pizza at the 86th Annual Academy Awards in 2014; Streep, George Clooney, and Tom Hanks attending SeriousFun Children’s Network’s New York City Gala at Lincoln Center in 2015.

for the U.N. Foundations Girl Up program, the U.N.’s largest, most influential, global organization, focused on girl’s empowerment. Did I forget to mention that all that while, she was working, bringing us a range of complicated, fascinating funny women—from Katherine Graham (The Post), Mary Poppins, Mamma Mia H (again), Little Women’s’ Aunt March, and the audio comedy, Heads Will Roll. Perhaps what will illuminate Meryl Streep’s remarkable soul, purpose, and extraordinary productivity is what she has done in the four weeks preceding this writing: Meryl recounted historic speeches for the virtual summit celebrating the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment for The 19th, a national not-for-profit newsroom focused on the unfinished business of the 19th Amendment, giving (white) women, the right to vote. Meryl also recorded a talking statue monologue for Monumental Women, an all -volunteer, non-profit organization bringing the first statue depicting real women, to Central Park. She was nominated for an Emmy for “Big Little Lies”. HBO picked up her new show, steven Soderbergh’s Let Them All Talk. She restarted production on Ryan Murphy’s The Prom, co-starring her “Lies” co-stars, Nicole Kidman and Kerry Washington. The German TV channel, ARTE, aired a new documentary about Meryl, entitled: Die unverstelte Göttin, or, The Genuine Goddess. I couldn’t have said it better. ◆

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Clockwise from top left: Meryl Streep poses with her “Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy” award in the press room at the 67th Annual Golden Globe Awards, 2010; Meryl Streep photographed by Annie Leibovitz; Sreep captured outside of the Public Theater in 1979; Streep speaking at Barnard College in 2010. ‹ Opposite page, from above: Meryl Streep and her three daughters attend the 20th Century Fox premiere of The Devil Wears Prada at the Loews Lincoln Center Theatre on June 19, 2006 in New York City; Meryl Streep portraying Inga Helms Weiss, with James

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Woods playing Karl Weiss, in Holocaust, 1978.

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Amanda Hearst RĂ¸nning wearing Aurora Sage at home in Los Angeles, photographed by her husband, Joachim RĂ¸nning.

FASHION FIGURES IN THE FIGHT B Y B R O O K E K E L LY

The fashion industry has evolved in recent months, as many brands have shuffled to meet new demands, including more casual attire as well as fashionable and functional masks. And although the industry has suffered economically, many designers have stepped up to join in the fight against the virus by partnering with charities to help those most in need. The young women in these pages have led the charge, using their platforms and proceeds for the greater good—and making your shopping feel guilt-free.

AMANDA HEARST Maison de Mode / Well Beings

Courtesy Of Maison De Mode; Well Beings

In 2015, Amanda Hearst cofounded luxury online retailer Maison de Mode with Hassan Pierre, built around a passion for ethical fashion and a cleaner environment. The two were the perfect match: Hearst was writing about sustainable fashion for Marie Claire at the time, and Pierre had already started his own ethical fashion line. Launching Maison de Mode allowed them to promote and amplify their mission of conscious consumerism. The platform features a collection of Ready-to-Wear apparel, jewelry, accessories, and home goods, all created by sustainable brands like AMUR. “The idea is to offer people an exclusive edit of the best sustainable items from these categories,” said Hearst. “So many people want to shop more responsibly, so we are offering them a destination to easily do so.” Hearst’s passion for eco-friendly, cruelty-free fashion is deeply root-

ed. After participating in a Mississippi puppy mill rescue in 2010, Hearst discovered that her own beloved puppy Finnegan had been a victim of a mill, inspiring her to launch Friends of Finn, an organization dedicated to stopping cruel treatment of dogs in puppy mills. Building on this passion, Hearst cofounded the nonprofit Well Beings in 2018 with Breanna Schultz, uniting animal welfare and environmental protection throughout the globe through education and fundraising campaigns for under recognized issues. It was during one of these campaigns that Hearst learned that the cattle industry is one of the leading causes of deforestation in the Amazons, prompting her to shift her focus toward vegan and cruelty-free shopping. Hearst recently launched a Cruelty-Free edit to Maison de FA L L 2 0 2 0 /

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Mode, with 10% of sales going towards Well Beings. “There are so many amazing, fashionable brands that don’t harm animals, and I’m hoping people discover some of them on Maison de Mode,” said Hearst. As a result of COVID-19, Well Beings has also been campaigning to “stop the next pandemic” by preventing wild-

life trafficking in the rainforests, which has been linked to the spread of similar coronaviruses. In recent months, Maison de Mode launched a bracelet to benefit A Common Thread, a fundraising initiative spearheaded by Vogue and the Council of Fashion Designers of America (CDFA) to provide funds for those in the American fashion community who have been impacted by the pandemic. Cofounders of Well Beings Amanda Hearst and Breanna Schultz traveled to the Amazon in Bolivia in February and visited animals, indigenous communities, and forests that have been harmed by manmade deforestation and fires during a trip for the organization’s “Protect the Amazons” campaign. Opposite page: Amanda Hearst and Hassan Pierre, cofounders of Maison de Mode (top left), and Fall looks from the ethical fashion retailer’s sustainable designers.

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Courtesy Of Maison De Mode; Well Beings Charity

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Molly Howard, Meredith Melling, and Valerie Macaulay, cofounders of La Ligne. Opposite page: Members of the executive board of the Lower Eastside Girls Club of New York.

LA LIGNE

Courtesy Of La Ligne; The Lower Eastside Girls Club Of New York

Valerie Macaulay, Meredith Melling, & Molly Howard / Lower Eastside Girls Club of New York FORMER VOGUE EDITORS editors Valerie Macaulay and Meredith Melling, along with former rag & bone executive Molly Howard, cofounded La Ligne in 2016, offering comfortable, quality stripe-centric clothing for women, ideally suited for today’s stay at home lifestyle. “We dress a woman who lives a full and busy life, so comfort and quality are essential,” explained Macaulay. Even so, understandably, as a small business it was not immune to the coronavirus, which initially presented the brand with challenges, from production and supply chain to sales. But as a direct-to-consumer company, they were in a unique position to quickly adapt new strategies, including—most importantly— ones to help benefit those most in need. “We were able to make changes and act quickly to shift deliveries, launch product on different days and add discounts where we could while giving to charity. At the beginning of quarantine, we launched our “giving back initiative, where we offered a 15% discount sitewide and

donated 15% of all sales to a different charity each week. This was our way of giving back to multiple charities aiding the lives of those impacted by coronavirus on many different levels,” said Howard. These charities included Baby2Baby, World Central Kitchen, Food Bank for New York City, ROAR NY, among others. As the situation continues to evolve, La Ligne is focusing on finding creative new ways to engage with its community— both virtually and through socially distanced events. In terms of giving back, the founders are prioritizing their long-term partnership with the Lower Eastside Girls Club (LESGC), which runs an arts, science, and civic engagement Center for Community for young women near the NYCHA housing projects. “Our partnership with the Lower Eastside Girls Club began in 2017 when we donated our Flight Suits to the organization’s fashion department for their October fashion show. FA L L 2 0 2 0 /

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It was amazing to see how the girls reimagined our design using paint and embellishments to make their own creations and the confidence they exuded wearing them. They decorated our same Flight Suits again for their Bee Parade in May 2018 in celebration of World Bee Day. By this time, we had become regulars at their annual fundraiser and knew this was an organization we wanted to work with and support in the long term,” said Melling. When La Ligne decided to board up their Madison Avenue boutique in June, they used it as an opportunity to present the boards as “billboards of hope,” and commissioned five girls from the LESGC to create poetry explaining their feelings to hang on display to open the eyes of residents in New York City. La Ligne is currently donating 100% of sales of its iconic Lean Lines Tee to LESGC

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and its ongoing work, including a newly developed internship and mentoring program. “As a brand, we want to continue supporting all important causes including the BLM movement and the upcoming presidential election. We have donated to a number of organizations including The Bail Project and Campaign Zero and will be identifying an organization that advocates for voting protection to partner with for a future initiative as well,” said Melling. ◆ La Ligne cofounders Molly Howard, Meredith Melling, and Valerie Macaulay in the brand’s iconic stripes. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: The Mini Marin Sweater; the Lean Lines Tee in blue; the AAA Lean Lines Turtleneck; the Marin Sweater.

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White Elephant Palm Beach To Open This Fall

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resort in Nantucket has long been an icon of the preppy New England island. And as the brand wraps up its extended busy season this fall, it will open the doors of its new sister property in Palm Beach in November. Originally slated for April, the hotel opening comes at a time when Florida—both as a vacation destination and permanent residence—is more popular than ever. While Palm Beach’s social season would normally just be taking off in November, the island has been bustling for months as many fled the Northeast beginning in March. The pandemic has highlighted the

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The Park Suite Terrace at the White Elephant Palm Beach. Opposite page: A view of the hotel’s exterior from Sunset Avenue.

area’s ideal year-round lifestyle and unique charm, as many working from home and seeking a haven with outdoor space have decided to relocate. It’s no surprise that the hotel is moving forward with the opening—it’s an ideal stop for dinner and drinks, a safe weekend getaway, and long-term stays for those who missed out on a rental in the high-demand market. And although the area boasts a thriving social scene with glamorous nightlife, Palm

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The White Elephant

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The Park Suite’s living room. Opposite page, clockwise from above: The pool deck; the hotel’s restaurant, Lola 41 Palm Beach; the Park Suite portico; the iconic White Elephant sculpture.

remain—like the Mizner-style façade, dreamy U-shaped courtyard decorated with lush landscaping with local flora, and Mediterranean-revival architecture. Comprised of 13 guestrooms and 19 suites (starting at $650 and $995), the hotel evokes a homey feel. The airy rooms are decorated with contemporary décor in a neutral colored palette, custom furniture like bronze elephant door knockers, and spacious bathrooms with marble tile and double sinks, with many featuring private balconies overlooking the pool area. There are also two multi-bedroom penthouse suites with large terraces and living rooms made for entertaining. While on property, visitors can enjoy BMW house cars, complimentary treats from the White Elephant ice cream truck poolside daily, and access to Barton & Gray yachts for excursions on the Intracoastal. ◆

Co u r te sy o f W h i te Ele p h an t Pa lm B e ac h

Beach is also characterized by its casual island attitude similar to that of Nantucket. It’s the perfect destination for White Elephant to debut its newest treasure. “Our main mission is to combine our vision of hospitality with the ethos and style of casually elegant Palm Beach,” comments Douglass Karp, President of Boston-based New England Development, which led the construction on the hotel. “We feel right at home in Palm Beach.” Situated in the former Bradley Park Hotel, the White Elephant Palm Beach is located on Sunset Avenue, within walking distance to the Atlantic Ocean, Royal Poinciana Way, and a quick drive to Worth Avenue. Like its Nantucket flagship, a large 7-foot white elephant stands on the grounds of the property to greet guests, and Lola 41, the popular New England sushi and bistro, has been serving guests since April—offering a sneak peak of the property. While the interiors have been completely stripped and updated, the classic elements on the exterior that have long defined Palm Beach

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PRODUCED BY ELIZABETH KURPIS PHOTOGRAPHED BY CHRISTINE DESAVINO STYLED BY BRUCE ESTEVEZ H A I R B Y E R I C A LT, E R I C A LT S A L O N MAKEUP BY ALEXA MELE, BEAUTY BY ALEXA RAE

Falling for Saddle River Most Are Aware that taking the George Washington Bridge from Manhattan into New Jersey places you directly into the center of bustling Bergen County, one of New York City’s wealthier “suburban” enclaves. What fewer realize, however, is that besides being home to a number of celebrities, captains of industry, and local and national politicians, therein also lies a small, bucolic borough named Saddle River, just five square miles in size, with a population of just over 3,000. Although many may “know of” Saddle River, unless one was born and bred there (like yours truly), or spent the latter half of their life living there, few really know it. When one thinks of New Jersey, “horse country” isn’t usually the first thing that springs to mind. But that is where Saddle River turns on the charm and proves the common thinker wrong. While remaining a bit of an unsung city escape, residents enjoy the luxury of beautifully manicured gardens, everyday entertaining, and large-parcel horse and agricultural farms—all with the convenience of a short, 20-minute ride into Manhattan, should it be necessary or desired. Because of its generous, 2-acre zoning, many homes sport proper English stables stocked with thoroughbreds, and occasionlly—with a bit of irreverence in mind—rescued miniature ponies or multifarious farm animals (see the lovely estate of Mrs. Lisa Dunn in the following pages, who graciously allowed us to photograph her and her daughter, Brianna, at their farm). Over the years, we’ve had house guests aplenty. And by years, I mean since 1675, when Saddle River was established. Beginning with the Revolutionary War, soldiers would travel through and set up camp, including founding father and First President, George Washington, who famously stayed overnight on multiple occasions at Elizabeth Kurpis saddles up with a 1967 Austin Healey 3000 dressed in a 1970s psychedelic lurex dress from Morphew Vintage, a 1970s Chanel belt from MDVII, a LaViano Jewelers bangle and diamond drop earrings, and Sarah Flint shoes, at the estate of Mayor Albert Kurpis and Judy Kurpis.

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Kimberly Berry Haisch sports a c.1910 Edwardian plaid dinner jacket with a Valentino hand-embroidered lace skirt from Morphew Vintage, paired with a ring, bangles, and black pearl threads from KBH Jewels, at the estate of Lisa and Edward Dunn. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: romantic BYOB set inside an elegantly restored barn serving upscale French-American cuisine at the Saddle River Inn; the dinner table is set for guests in the gardens of the estate of Mayor Albert Kurpis and Judy Kurpis with linens from Ralph Lauren, Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Ascoli, and the estate of Nancy and Frank Sinatra; Kimberly Berry Haisch dons a 1960s paisley lurex mod mini from Morphew Vintage, a ring, bangles, and black pearl threads from KBH Jewels, and Sarah Flint shoes; Anne Huntington wears a 1980s Michael Novarese hand-embroidered and sequined evening coat, a 1930s velvet gown from Morphew Vintage, 1960s pearl drop earrings from MDVII, and Sarah Flint shoes; Elizabeth Kurpis dressed in a 1960s Mollie Parnis embroidered tulle dinner dress from Morphew Vintage, black agate and diamond earrings from LaViano Jewelers, and Roger Vivier shoes, outside the Saddle River Inn.

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the Ackerman Homestead, to Babe Ruth taking in a few innings on the baseball field behind Wandell Elementary School. Rumor even has it that these games weren’t the only time he ran around the bases, as he was known to keep more than a few girlfriends in town while here (wink, wink). Just as charming were Ernest Hemingway’s visits to the Joe Jefferson Club, a members-only fishing club catering to the excellent trout fishing on its property and those who appreciate it. Unfortunately, as is sometimes the case, the only path to membership exists once a current member either dies, or— less likely—retires their membership spot. Our most famous resident, however, was undoubtedly President Nixon, whose house would be frequented by every child in town for treats on Halloween. He led a mostly private life, but because of Saddle River’s small-town nature, chance encounters occured. For instance, on a hot summer day in 1989, a friend and I were trying to sell wildflowers from a stand we set up on the side of the road (who needs lemonade, anyway?). Our inventory was moving pretty slowly, so to speak, until a black limousine pulled up and President Nixon himself got out to buy four flowers, stating that they were, “For his wife.” His gesture was not only hearteningly romantic, but in the hope that we would procure more customers, he encouraged us “not give up” on our business enterprise. Unfortunately for us, the competition was stiff. Waterford Gardens, Saddle River’s local florist, also happens to be the country’s premier water lily and koi fish farm. Dating back to the 1920s, the property and buildings were formerly occupied by William Tricker, the originator of FA L L 2 0 2 0 /

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Commercial Water Lily Culture in the United States. Not only will you find his name on many lily varieties, but in certain publications you’ll find references made to his famous lily catalog. The lure of Saddle River doesn’t end there, of course. Besides all the remarkable barns scattered throughout town, the former Packer estate and surrounding cottages make up most of the commercial buildings. Barnstable Court, comprised of a collection of 11 buildings located in the 65-acre “Saddle River Historic District,” was even awarded a spot on the National Register of Historic Places. The most widely recognized of these structures is the celebrated Saddle River Inn. One of the top-rated restaurants in the State, it is housed in a barn built in 1791, with only 13 tables set on the ground floor and nine others on a small balcony overlooking the scene below. Owned and run by chef Jamie Knott (formerly Corporate Executive Chef of BLT Group), it exudes more of a private dining club feel than that of a restaurant. And the best part, besides the food and ambiance? It is BYO, with nary a corking fee in sight. Seeing is believing, as they say, and in an effort to showcase the splendor of Saddle River, I enlisted the help of two of my oldest friends from town to shoot on location, dressed in the most beautiful Fall fashion finds, sourced from New York City’s Morphew Vintage (shopmorphew.com). The tried and true friends to whom I refer are: Anne Huntington, President and Board Member of the Huntington Learning Center, a nationwide leading tutoring and test prep provider founded in New Jersey, who is also active in the art and philanthropic worlds throughout Manhattan and New Jersey, and; Kimberly Berry Haisch, Founder and CEO of KBH Jewels, a sustainable fine jewelry line made from 100% reclaimed and recycled gold, cultivated diamonds, and sustainably cultured pearls. I hope you enjoy seeing the show in print as much as we enjoyed photographing it, and with the falling leaves as Autumn approaches, you too will Fall for Saddle River. u

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Anne Huntington stands in Waterford Gardens sporting a 1960s plaid maxi dress, paired with a 1960s metal stretch belt and a 1970s plaid wool trench from Morphew Vintage, with rings, earrings, and cuffs from KBH Jewels. Opposite page, counterclockwise from top right: (LR) Kimberly Berry Haisch dons a 1990s Carolina Herrera gown from Morphew Vintage, a 1940s lucite and pearl necklace from MDVII, and KBH Jewels threads; Anne Huntington dressed in a 1970s silk gown from Morphew Vintage, a 1960s Gripoix Paris necklace from MDVII, and KBH Jewels feather ear climbers; Elizabeth Kurpis wearing a 1970s psychedelic lurex dress from Morphew Vintage, and a bangle and diamond drop earrings from LaViano Jewelers, at the estate of Mayor Albert Kurpis and Judy Kurpis; Elizabeth Kurpis shimmyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s at Waterford Gardens in a 1960s Malcolm Starr patchwork dress from Morphew Vintage, paired with a Roger Vivier bag and shoes, and a diamond pendant necklace from LaViano Jewelers; Brianna Dunn wears a 1960s Azzaro Paris dress from Morphew Vintage, a Valentino Couture necklace from MDVII, and Casadei shoes from Gito Englewood; Lisa Dunn dons a 1960s Pauline TrigĂ¨re dress from Morphew Vintage and Jimmy Choo shoes from Gito Englewood, at home with their thoroughbred and miniature ponies in the stables.

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A Snapshot Of Iconic Black Women In Fashion by

ElizabEth MEighEr

Black women have long established their mark in the worlds of fashion and beauty. From extraordinary figures like Ann Loweâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the talented, barrier-breaking designer best known for creating the ivory silk taffeta wedding dress worn by Jacqueline Bouvier to walk down the aisle with John F. Kennedy on a sunny day in Newport in 1953; to ground-breaking supermodel and actress, Donyale Lunaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the first African American supermodel to appear on the cover of Vogue when David Bailey photographed her for the British edition in March of 1966, history is rife with examples of inspiring black women making waves in the fashion industry. Whether lending their beauty to the most renowned photographers or lighting up stages and the big screen in trend-setting style, the world has been watching and taking notes. These are the women whose fashionable influence is seen everywhere today.

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Clockwise from above: Beverly Johnson—who sparked progress and brought change to the modeling industry in 1974 by becoming the first black woman to appear on the cover of American Vogue—posing beside a mirror, 1970; Ann Cole Lowe, whose one-of-akind designs were favored by the crème de la crème of American society—Rockefellers, Roosevelts, du Ponts... and most notably Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, whose wedding gown she designed—in her New York salon with model Judith Palmer, 1966; Eartha Kitt, renown singer and actress known for purring and pouncing her way across Broadway’s stages, posing for a fitting with Givenchy in 1961. Opposite page: As the queen of Motown, Diana Ross singlehandedly revolutionized the 60s and 70s beauty and fashion scenes with her taste for luxury and unapologetic glamour. With getups that included sequin jumpsuits, voluminous hair, and colorful furs, her style has influenced many red-

An t h on y B ar b o za / Ge tt y Im a ge s; M on et a S le e t, J r./ Jo h n s on Ar ch i ve s ; To n y Va cc aro

carpet stars, including her daughter, Tracee Ellis Ross, and Solange Knowles.

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Clockwise from above: Sean Connery and Trina Parks, the first black Bond girl, relaxing on the set of Diamonds Are Forever in 1971; Grace Jones, 1977. Frequently blurring the lines of femininity and masculinity with her gender-bending style, Jones proved that you can borrow from the boys and still look sexy; Beyoncé and Ga le lla , L td./ Ron Ga le lla C o lle c ti o n v i a G e tty ; Pat Car ro ll /NY D ai l y N e w s Ar ch i ve v i a Ge tty Im ag es; The Washing ton Post via Getty Imag es The Washing ton Post via Getty Imag es

Ge t ty Im a ge s; N e i l so n Ba r n a rd /N B C/ N B CU Ph o to Ban k; N e i ls o n Ba r n a rd/ N B C/ N B CU Ph o to Ban k; Astrid Stawiarz/Getty Imag es;Getty Imag es. O p p osite p ag e: Bill Sp ilka/Getty Imag es; Bettmann/Corb is; Ro n

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JAY-Z at the 2020 Golden Globes Awards (Queen Bey—need we say more?); model and muse Pat Cleveland making an entrance at her Walking With The Muses book release party in 2016; a model poses on the streets of London wearing a crepe playsuit from Ossie Clark’s ‘Quorum’ fashion show, 1973. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Billie Holiday performing at the Newport Jaszz festival in 1957; Haitian-American actress and singer Josephine Premice (mother of Susan Fales-Hill) and Lena Horne in a scene from the 1958 Broadway musical, Jamaica; Tina Turner rocking her iconic black mini while performing at the Live Aid concert, 1985; Lois Alexander, who helped coordinate Harlem Week in 1983, fits an Ernest Harris creation on Michele Jones for “The Uptown Saturday Night Show”; First Lady Michelle Obama begins her address at the 2012 Democratic National Convention.

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O p po s i te p a ge : Fre d A . S ab i n e / N BC U P h o to Ba n k / N BC Un i ver sa l v i a G e tty Im ag e s v i a Ge tty I m ag es; The LIFE Picture Collection via Getty Imag es; AP Photo; Associated News; Getty Imag es

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Counterclockwise from top right: Aretha Fraklin performing on “The Andy Williams Show,” 1969. During her half-century of music-making history, Franklin’s talent earned her a spot as the first woman in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and 18 Grammy awards. She also made Black History, with songs like “Respect,” giving a voice to civil rights activists and feminists alike; Donyale Luna takes a break from a fashion show while wearing a sparkling dress, 1967; 20-year-old Vanessa Williams becomes the first African American to win the Miss America crown in 1983. Opposite page, clockwise from top: Jazz singer Sarah Lois Vaughan, who won four Grammy Awards, including the Lifetime Achievement Award, in Chicago, 1948; in 2003, Serena Williams was the first African-American to win a Career Grand Slam; singer Shirley Bassey, known for recording the theme song to the James Bond film Goldfinger, wearing a 28-pound dress made of 156,000 diamante stones; Lupita Nyong’o, Kenyan-Mexican actress and author, wore a Prada gown at the 2014 Academy Awards where she

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picked up the statuette for Best Supporting Actress for her role in 12 Years a Slave.

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Cour tesy of O liver Pilcher

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The Magic of Parisian Life by

This spread, from left: The Eiffel Tower aglow at night; Assouline’s Paris Chic; unmatched Parisian views.

b r o o k e k e l ly

With COVID-19 travel restrictions leaving many New Yorkers dreaming of their next European vacation, Assouline has released its new book, Paris Chic, which transports readers to the City of Lights and serves as a reminder of its lasting charm. With text by jetsetter and travel author Alexandra Senes and photography by Oliver Pilcher, the tome is a celebration of the spirit of Paris. “In a world where everything is bland—food, talk, boutiques, they all look the same— Paris has kept its identity and character,” designer Serdar Gülgün comments. To capture this character and create a window to the city, Senes and Pilcher strolled FA L L 2 0 2 0 /

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A sunlit quaint Parisian rue. Opposite page: A serene view of the canal along quai de Valmy (above); to both trendy skateboarders and outdoor tango events (above);

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the TrocadĂŠro esplanade is home

through the grandest monuments like the sparkling Eiffel Tower, quaint cafes, intimate gardens, and passageways with mysterious names like le Verdeau, and the Place de l’Etoile, documenting personal anecdotes and special photographs along the way. And beyond the beauty and picturesque settings, Pilcher’s raw and realistic images—many with quotes from the city’s most iconic residents—capture Parisian people from all ends of the city and all walks of life. Some open the doors to the stateliest homes with sophisticated family portraits, while others depict the more commonplace occurrences like a skateboarder traversing the Palais de Tokyo courtyard. Irrespective of what he’s shooting, “Oliver always takes off his shoes before unpacking his camera. Free and FA L L 2 0 2 0 /

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The heavy entrance door of the Petit Palais is the padlock on a collection of treasures (left); Gigi Ettedgui, who works alongside the artistic director of Maison Hermès, peers out her window onto the lively streets of Paris (right). Opposite page: The atelier of Lebanese

wild. He never uses a flash or artifice, natural is his signature. And it shows [in this book],” explained Senes. His photos offer a true glimpse into Parisian life because it’s the people that define this city, after all. Senes, an avid traveler who chose to settle in Paris, points out that most Parisians—like herself—are rarely from the city. It’s the city’s magic that not only attracts people but keeps them there. Summed up by Julien Lombrail, co-founder of Carpenters Workshop Gallery, “I love Paris because I’m convinced that culture, museums, and libraries are the only thing that can save the world. It’s one of the few big capitals that hasn’t been defaced by skyscrapers—you see huge skies. You can breathe. Paris still belongs massively to Parisians, and that’s not about to change.” ◆

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designer Rabih Kayrouz on boulevard Raspail in the 7th.

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A m e r i c a n Re vo l u t i o n . J e a n - L u c e H u r é f o r Th e N ew Yo r k Ti m e s

S t i l l f r o m S t i l l f ro m Ve r s a i l l e s ’ 7 3 : A m e r i c a n Re vo l u t i o n , 2 0 1 4 . Ve r s a i l l e s ’ 7 3 :

When Americans Won The Famous Fashion Face-Off Chris Meigher

Some thirteen years ago, after my daughter Elizabeth had convincingly persuaded me to support her launch of Q, a style magazine with pedigreed roots, I quickly realized that I knew little or nothing about the fashion industry. At the House of Luce, once nobly known as TIME Inc. I had run titles that covered news, sports, finance, entertainment and people. But none of them approached the fastidious—and tricky— realm of the rag trade. (Luce’s wife, Claire, told me later in life that: “Harry basically thought fashion was frivolous ... until he met me.”) So I sought out the sage advice of professionals and pals throughout the fashion world who might “school me,”or at least keep me from making any stupid or costly blunders. One of the most helpful and kind souls was Tom Fallon, a well-

placed fashion executive most respected for his tact and discretion—traits not always found back then on Seventh Avenue. During the mid-1960s and swinging Seventies, Fallon had worked for both Halston and Bill Blass. The working press often referred to Fallon as the “consigliere,” and I was immediately taken with his broad knowledge of, and keen sensitivity to, the industry’s more subtle nuances. 1973’s Fashion Battle of Versailles marked the emergence of American designers Oscar de la Renta, Stephen Burrows, Halston, Bill Blass, and Anne Klein (who brought along her assistant, Donna Karan), onto the world stage. Opposite page: Hélène de Rothschild and Princess Grace at Versailles to witness fashion’s facedown.

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Rube that I was, I queried Tom as to exactly when it happened that authentic American style had finally made the full break from its more refined European influences. He gave me a quick, but precise tutorial on the postWWII growth of American casual attire, most clearly evidenced in our natural embrace of sportswear. Tom reflected for a bit and then modestly told me that he had played a very small part in what he believed was the seminal event that put American designers onto an equal footing with their international counterparts, most especially the French. It happened on November 28th in 1973 during the first official Paris Fashion Week, when its now fabled opening night became known as The Battle of Versailles Fashion Show, pitting five of Franceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most celebrated designers (Givenchy, Ungaro, Pierre Cardin, Christian Dior and Saint Laurent) against a relatively unknown band of young Americans (Anne Klein, Bill Blass,

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c o u r t e s y o f F l a t i ro n B o o k s . o p p o s i t e p a g e : C o u r t e s y o f F l a t i ro n B o o k s

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Re g i n a l d G ra y ; f a i r c h i l d a r c h i ve / p e n s k e m e d i a / s h u t t e r s t o c k ; C o u r t e s y o f M a d e t o M e a s u re ;

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Legendary singer Josephine Baker performs live for the finale of the French portion of 1973â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Battle of Versailles. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: David Mahoney, Elsa Peretti, Halston, and Marisa Berenson celebrating at the Battle of Versailles; Yves Saint Laurent and friends enjoying the revelry; Liza Minnelli takes the stage; The Battle of Versailles: The Night American Fashion Stumbled into the Spotlight and Made History by Robin Givhan (inset).

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Halston, Oscar de la Renta and Stephen Burrows). What began as not much more than a publicity stunt engineered by Eleanor Lambert to promote her clients, has mythically become—now 47 years later—the Woodstock of fashion shows. Tom Fallon, who was there helping to direct the American effort as Bill Blass’ assistant, calls it: “The accident that happened.” In the late Bill Cunningham’s book he squeakily hails it: “the most creative fashion show of the 20th Century.” It was fresh and it was fluid, and when Liza Minelli belted out the opening number there were ten black models sashaying behind her with an energy and style that the stiffer, more formal French models just couldn’t match. At the end of the Americans’ performance, the sophisticated and mostly French audience threw their programs on the stage in tribute to the designers and the models. Back stage, the legendary Josephine Baker,

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who at 77 years old had modeled that evening for Christian Dior, threw her arms around 17 year old Black American model Billie Blair and cried for her success. And Hubert de Givenchy shook Bill Blass’ hand and said in perfect English: “Tonight you have shown us a new younger way.” An American way, indeed! u Five French designers: Marc Bohan for Dior, Pierre Cardin, Emmanuel Ungaro, Yves Saint Laurent, and Hubert de Givenchy—competed against five U.S. designers: Halston, Oscar de la Renta, Bill Blass, Anne Klein, and Stephen Burrows—in The Battle of Versailles in 1973. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Jane Birkin performing during the French portion of the show; Pat Cleveland dressed in a look by Stephen Burrows; The audience at the Théâtre Gabriel de Versailles, during the Battle of Versailles in 1973.

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Ke v in M a zu r/ Ge tty I m a ge s

Water Mill

In late July, the Chainsmokers traveled to the Hamptons to headline the first drive-in concert presented by JAJA Tequila, which took place at Nova’s Ark. Each car was given a custom JAJA Tequila cooler, face masks, and games upon arrival to enjoy in their designated areas. The evening was emceed by Southampton’s Mayor Jesse Warren, and also featured performances by DJ D-Sol, Matt White, and Southampton’s Town Supervisor Jay Schneiderman. The event benefited No Kid Hungry, Southampton Fresh Air Home, and Children’s Medical Fund of New York.

1. Alex Pall, Mayor Jesse Warren, and Drew Taggart 2. Cuba Gooding, Jr. 3. Matt White 4. DJ D-Sol 5. A JAJA Tequila Cooler 6. The setup at Nova’s Ark in Water Mill 7. The Chainsmokers performing

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Water Mill

Over Labor Day weekend, the Cinema Society and Starz hosted the drive-in premiere of “Power Book II: Ghost”at Jill Rappaport’s farm. As guests arrived, each car was gifted bags filled with hand sanitizer, mini Bellissima Champagne bottles, Manhattan-themed face masks, and more to use throughout the event. The show’s executive producer, 50 Cent, and Jeffrey Hirsch delivered speeches before the hour-long screening. Throughout the evening, food and drinks, like bottled margaritas, lobster rolls, and popcorn, were safely served car-side.

1. Jeffrey Hirsch (Starz CEO) and Curtis (50 Cent) Jackson 2. John Leguizamo 3. Andrew Saffir, Mary Giuliani, and Daniel Benedict 4. Candace Bushnell 5. Izak and Sarah Senbahar 6. David and Lesley Schulhof 7. Jorge Mora 8. Christie Brinkley and Jill Rappaport 9. Tara Westwood and Doc Feldman 10. Ricky Paull Goldin and Gretta Monahan

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Montauk

In July, Sasha and Oliver Benz hosted an intimate dinner in their garden to toast the release of Oli Benz’s new single as a solo artist, “Rhythm Romance.” Guests were tested for COVID-19 before the event, temperatures were taken upon arrival, and servers were masked throughout the entire evening. The dinner featured handwritten menus by Scribe New York, local dishes from Rosie’s Amagansett, Whispering Angel Rosé, and more. Partygoers included Ben Watts, Sophie and Charlotte Bickley, Cynthia Rowley and Kit Keenan, Christian Juul Nielsen, Jenne and Harvey Newton, Sophie Sumner, and Jayma Cardoso.

1. Oliver and Sasha Benz 2. Sophie Sumner 3. Sophie and Charlotte Bickley 4. Jenné Lombardo and Harvey Newton-Haydon 5. Ludwig Heissmeyer and Christian Juul-Nielsen 6. Tinamare Clarke and Christian JuulNielsen 7. Ruby Saracino and Kit Keenen 8. Rhythm Romance cover 9. Dria Murphy and Jayma Cardoso

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East Hampton In late August, the Cultivist and Maison

Ullens hosted a socially distant lunch. Guests were also invited into the studio for an up-close look at the works of Hiroyuki Hamada, who walked them through his artistic process. This was the Cultivistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first in-person studio visit since transitioning to virtual events due to the pandemic. Guests included Casey Fremont, Polina Proshkina, Olivia Chantecaille, Max Snow, and Nick Hissom, among others.

1. Alexandra Chemla and Marlies Verhoeven 2. Alexander Hankin, Nick Hissom, and Kameron Ramirez 3. Hiroyuki Hamada walking guests through his artistic process 4. Nicole Salmasi and Polina Proshkina 5. Temperature check 6. Olivia Chantecaille 7. Charles and Nathalie de Gunzburg 8. Station with hand sanitizer, masks, and temperature checks 9. Claire Fitzgerald 10. Alice Russotti and Chandita Dayton

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1. BRIGITTE BARDOT applying makeup, circa 1955. 2. CHARLOTTE TILBURY The Pillow Talk Push Up Lashes! Mascara; $29 at charlottetilbury. com. 3. IT COSMETICS Confidence in Your Beauty Sleep Night Cream; $54 at itcosmetics.com. 4. CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN The Tape à L’Oeil Metallic Eye Colour is a new generation of liquid eye shadow; $50 at us.christianlouboutin.com. 5. HERMÈS This Rouge Hermès lipstick is a comfortable, hydrating matte lipstick with a second-skin effect; $67 at hermes.com. 6. JOANNA VARGAS The Rescue Serum evens tone and boosts radiance; $150 at shop. joannavargas.com. 7. CHANTECAILLE The Safari Collection Eye Trio supports Space for Giants; $75 at chantecaille. com. 8. LA PRAIRIE The White Caviar Eye Extraordinaire illuminates and moisturizes the skin under the eyes; $550 at saksfifthavenue.com. 9. DR. BARBARA STURM The Night Ampoules in travel-friendly sizes regenerate and rejuvenate skin at night; $150 at drsturm.com.

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BEAUTY BODY & HAIR

applying makeup in a sparkly evening gown in 1984, as her mother Teri brushes her hair. 2. VERSASPA The Bronzing Mist Self-Tan Spray; $45 at versaspa.com. 3. GAMA PROFESSIONAL The new IQ Perfetto hairdryer is extremely light and powerful; $350 at gamaiqdryer. com. 4. GHD The new Rise Hot Round Brush is a smart hot brush for quick and effortless, three-dimensional volume; $189 at sephora.com. 5. CHANEL The Le Lift La CrĂ¨me Main maintains beautiful hands and moisturizes after frequent washing and sanitizing; $65 at chanel.com. 6. JO MALONE LONDON For the month of October, 50% of the proceeds of the Peony & Blush Suede Cologne will be donated to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation; $142 at jomalone.com. 7. DIPTYQUE The Philosykos Eau de Toilette; $140 at diptyqueparis.com. 8. SOBEL SKIN RX The 99.9% Germ Erase Hand Sanitizer smooths, moisturizes, and removes bacteria from skin; $30 at drsobelskinrx.com.

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1. BROOKE SHIELDS

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1 3 1. Sono Osato was a dancer and an actress who performed with ballet companies Ballets Russe de Monte-Carlo and the American Ballet Theatre. She also starred in the film The Kissing Bandit with Frank Sinatra. And this season, sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s our inspiration for timeless evening looks. 2. JUDITH LEIBER The Couture Pearl and CrystalEmbellished clutch, $4,195. 3. CAROLINA HERRERA A stunning silver dress from the brandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2021 Resort collection. Visit carolinaherrera.com for more details. 4. CASADEI Ground the look with this Casadei Blade V Celebrity sandal in gold. Both feminine and sensual, the Blade sandal is the true icon of Casadei, offering subtle elegance, $780.

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2 1. LISA FONSSAGRIVES is often dubbed “the first supermodel.” She was also fond of the arts, taking up painting, sculpting, and dancing from a young age—adding to her allure. So naturally, we looked to the Swedish stunner first to help find some inspiration for fall. We hope you like what we came up with this year 2. MICHELE The Caber Isle watch with diamond dial watch head and bracelet, $2,695. 3. RALPH LAUREN When it comes to evening looks, you can never go wrong with Ralph Lauren. Visit ralphlauren.com to explore the entire Pre-Fall collection. 4. JOHN HARDY Try on these simple yet stylish Chain Drop earrings from John Hardy, $495. 5. MARIA JOSE JEWELRY The beautiful and attention-grabbing Riviera 18-kt. white gold and diamond necklace, $40,000 at mariajosejewelry.com.

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photography career spanned wide from the 1930s through the 1960s, showcasing a significant body of work, including over 200 Vogue magazine covers to his credit. It’s been a true pleasure looking through his images for style ideas this season. 2. LOREN STEWART This Portal Lock blue topaz necklace by designer Loren Stewart is sure to enhance any outfit, $360 at nordstrom.com. 3. OSCAR DE LA RENTA It’s not quite winter yet—so sparkle in this floral look from Oscar de la Renta’s Spring 2021 collection. Visit oscardelarenta.com for more information. 4. MANOLO BLAHNIK The Kavafi shoe by Manolo Blahnik shines bright in red with satin embellishment detail, $1055. Visit manoloblahnik.com to shop all looks and styles.

1. JOHN RAWLINGS’

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is known for her high-fashion photography for Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar, but she also volunteered her services to the American Red Cross and the Women’s Army Corps during World War II. 2. REEM ACRA While looking at Rema Acra’s Spring 2021 collection, we were reminded of the classic style of the 1950s and 60s. Visit reemacra.com for more information and to shop their Embrace collection. 3. MORITZ GLIK We’re fans of these 18-kt. yellow gold emerald and diamond enamel drop earrings, $13,100. 4. ROGER VIVIER The Shay 18-kt. yellow gold mini pavé link with emerald center, $26,200. 5. JIMMY CHOO Complete the entire look with Jimmy Choo’s elegant cloud-embellished satin clutch, $2,995.

1. TONI FRISSELL

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SHOPPING INDEX

> 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 > Calvin Klein: 866.513.0513 or calvinklein.com. > 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. > Christian Louboutin: us.christianlouboutin.com. > Christofle: christofle.com/us. > Corneliani: corneliani.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.

us, and after way too much online shopping—and hardly dressing up at all—we’re ready to put on our best “warmer-weather” clothes and go shopping for fall and winter. This year we’re excited for new coats and even ski/resort wear—because being outdoors feels like the best option these days. Between shopping trips, be sure to keep up with Quest and Q online for the latest fashion news: Visit questmag.com and follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @questmag.

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SHOP ’TIL YOU DROP! A > Aerin: aerin.com.

> DKNY: dkny.com. > Dolce & Gabbana: 212.249.4100 or dolceandgabbana.com.

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

> A La Vieille Russie: alvr.com.

> EF Collection: efcollection.com.

> Alexandra Mor: alexandramor.com.

> Elie Saab: eliesaab.com.

B > Badgley Mischka: badgleymischka.com.

> Emilio Pucci: 212.901.5004 or emiliopucci.com.

> Barneys New York: 888.222.7639 or barneys.com.

> Bergdorf Goodman: bergdorfgoodman.com.

> Fabergé: 579 5th Ave., 646.559.8848.

P h ot o Cre do t

Paris street style has always inspired

> Diptyque: 971 Madison Ave., 212.879.3330.

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> Lightbox: lightboxjewelry.com.

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

> Ralph Lauren: 888.475.7674 or ralphlauren.com.

> Loro Piana: At Bergdorf Goodman.

> Riedel: riedelusa.net.

> GANT: 646.367.5416 or us.gant.com.

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

> Rizzoli: 1133 Broadway or rizzoliusa.com.

> Gauhar Jewelry: gauharjewelry.com.

> Lusso by Fabio Angri: lussobyfabioangri.com.

> Robert Marc: 1225 Madison Ave. or

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

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

robertmarc.com

> Gianvito Rossi: gianvitorossi.com.

> Giorgio Armani: 877.361.1176 or armani.com.

> M. Dumas & Sons: 843.723.8603.

800.853.5958 and us.robertocoin.com.

> Gucci: 877.482.2430 or gucci.com.

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

> Roger Vivier: 212.861.5371 or

970.920.1133.

ogervivier.com.

> Manolo Blahnik: 212.582.3007 or

> Rolex: 800.36.ROLEX or rolex.com.

> Roberto Coin: At Neiman Marcus or Roberto Coin,

> H. Stern: hstern.net.

manoloblahnik.com.

> Harry Winston: harrywinston.com.

> Marchesa: At Neiman Marcus and

> Hermès: 800.441.4488 or hermes.com.

marchesa.com.

> Saint Laurent Paris: 212.980.2970 or ysl.com.

> Hueb: 717 Madison Ave. or hueb.com.

> Marni: At Bergdorf Goodman or marni.com.

> Saks Fifth Avenue: 877.551.SAKS or

> Hunter Boot: us.hunterboots.com.

> Miansai: At Bergdorf Goodman or miansai.com.

saksfifthavenue.com.

> Michael Bastian: At Bergdorf Goodman,

> Salvatore Ferragamo: ferragamo.com.

Barneys New York, 212.228.3400, or

> Smythson: 212.265.4573 or

> Ippolita: ippolita.com.

michaelbastiannyc.com.

smythson.com.

> Irene Neuwirth: At Jeffrey New York,

> Michael Kors: 800.908.1157 or michaelkors.com.

> Stella McCartney: stellamccartney.com.

212.206.1272.

> Mikimoto: 844.341.0579 or

> Stuart Weitzman: 212.823.9560 or

mikimotoamerica.com.

www.stuartweitzman.com.

J > J.McLaughlin: 844.532.5625 or jmclaughlin.com. > J. Mendel: 212.832.5830 or jmendel.com.

> Misha Nonoo: mishanonoo.com. > Moncler: moncler.com.

T > Tibi: 888.420.3334 or tibi.com.

> Jaguar: jaguarusa.com.

> Jil Sander: 818 Madison Ave. or jilsander.com.

> Neiman Marcus: 888.888.4757 or neimanmarcus.com.

> Tod’s: 650 Madison Ave. or tods.com.

> Jimmy Choo: 877.955.2466 or jimmychoo.com.

> Nouvel Heritage: nouvelheritage.com.

> Tom Ford: 212.359.0300 or tomford.com.

> John Varvatos: johnvarvatos.com. > Judith Leiber: judithleiber.com.

K > Kotur: koturltd.com.

> Tiffany & Co.: 800.843.3269 or tiffany.com.

> Tory Burch: toryburch.com.

> Orlebar Brown: At The Royal Poinciana Plaza in Palm

Beach (561.328.3204) or orlebarbrown.com.

> Valentino: 212.772.6969 or valentino.com.

> Oscar de la Renta: 888.782.6357 or

> Van Cleef & Arpels: vancleefarpels.com.

oscardelarenta.com.

> Verdura: 745 Fifth Ave. or verdura.com. > Veronica Beard: 988 Madison Ave., 646.930.4746,

> L’Objet: 370 Bleecker St., 212.659.0316, or

l-objet.com.

> P. Johnson: pjt.com.

> La Perla: laperla.com.

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

> Lalique: 888.488.2580 or lalique.com.

> Prada: 611 Fifth Ave., 212.318.3062, or prada.com.

> Lanvin: 646.439.0380 or lanvin.com.

> PT Pantaloni: At Sid Mashburn, Dallas, 214.443.6101.

> Wempe: 212.397.9000 or wempe.com.

or veronicabeard.com. > Vhernier: vhernier.com.

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Capricorn Dec. 22 to Jan. 19

Cancer June 21 to July 22

Beware the web. The interesting content you find online be be stolen and posted to social onlinemight might stolen and posted to media, without even a hint of appreciation. social media, without even a hint of Also, don’t readAlso, personal emails that personal have no appreciation. don’t read effect on your professional life. They will only emails that have no effect on your distract you from the work at hand. professional life. They will only distract you > Elvis Presley: January 1935. Elvis Presley: January from the work at hand. 8,8,1935

As the warm weather begins to dwindle, use it as an excuse to stay inside and refocus your creative energy. Make a push to develop your projects before the New Year arrives to mock you with false resolutions. You will separate public frivolities from private inner development. > Meryl Streep: June 22, 1949

Aquarius Jan. 20 to Feb. 18

Leo July 23 to Aug. 23

A shaman may stop you outside of a restaurant like Bar Boulud and say that your aura hit her like an electric shock. Take her comment as a compliment, because what’s wrong with being an old soul in a young body? The stars say: Absolutely nothing. > Clark Gable: February 1, 1901

“All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players,” wrote William Shakespeare. But what did he mean? You’ve been served some “players,” but that’s not to say there aren’t honest—and great—people in the mix. You don’t always deserve what you get. > Jackie Kennedy: July 28, 1929.

Pisces Feb. 19 to Mar. 20 There are things that you want and, by gosh, you’re going to get them—whether it’s a summer (OK, fall) physique or a promotion at work. There’s nothing that a combination of ambition, consideration, and talent can’t accomplish... So, go you! > Elizabeth Taylor: February 27, 1932

Virgo Aug. 24 to Sept. 22 With Jupiter visiting Virgo for the next 12 months, now’s the time for you to shine: look your best, and not just on social media; work hard, and play later. This is your year, Virgo. You’ve waited 12 years for life to be this good, since the last planet cycle in your favor. > Lauren Bacall: September 16, 1924

Aries Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 The season is filled with cocktail parties and family gatherings, which can be tricky to navigate without a plus-one. Looking for a boyfriend or girlfriend to warm your winter? Consider every day an opportunity to impress someone new. Happy hunting! > Doris Day: April 3, 1924

Libra Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 September will make you anxious. October will make you older, so Happy Birthday. In November, Christmas lights go up and, also, Thanksgiving. December, eggnog lattés (not pumpkin spice lattés). Everything comes out in the balance—we promise. > Matt Damon: October 8, 1970

Taurus Apr. 20 to May 20 Be careful this season as temptation will abound as the sun sets earlier and earlier each day. Quiet and sneaky strategy is your strong suit, but make sure your friends see you as a loving house cat and not a witch’s minion this Halloween. That would be spooky. > Audrey Hepburn: May 4, 1929.

Scorpio Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 “Lips that taste of tears, they say, Are the best for kissing,” wrote Dorothy Parker. And you, dear Scorpio, are aware of the power of emotion when it comes to seducing or, well, scaring. Control your actions this season, in spite of the behavior of those around you. > Vivien Leigh: November 5, 1913

Gemini May 21 to June 20

Sagittarius Nov. 22 to Dec. 21

Sometimes twinning isn’t the same as winning, Gemini. After a recent success, you’ve been feeling invincible. But you’re not a god, so come back down to earth from Mount Olympus. Your coworkers and friends are finding your hubris very, very tedious. > Judy Garland: June 10, 1922

Long walks in the orchard are the new long walks on the beach. Plan an afternoon of apple picking with a friend or two to be reminded of the simple things in life. Sometimes, they’re the sweetest—especially when they’re baked into a pie. Mmm... > Jane Fonda: December 21, 1937

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The WEMPE-CUT®

Perfection now comes with 137 facets. 700 FIFTH AVENUE & 55TH STREET • NEW YORK • 212.397.9000 • wempe.com Hamburg Berlin Duesseldorf Frankfurt Munich London Madrid Paris Vienna