Q Magazine Summer 2021 by QUEST Magazine

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SUMMER ISSUE 2021 > $5.00

BABY JANE HOLZER PHOTOGRAPHED BY SUSAN WOOD NEW YORK CITY, 1965

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F E A T U R E S

44 THE BLOSSOMING CAREER OF CLAIBORNE SWANSON FRANK Elizabeth Kurpis sits down with portrait photographer Claiborne Swanson Frank, who recently focused her camera on flowers for a series of fine art prints that brought her serenity and peace in a time of chaos. 48 LIVING LEGEND JANE HOLZER Baby Jane Holzer made being a socialite, cool. Beautiful, rich and clever, we probably would’ve known her anyway—but it was that fateful intersection with Andy Warhol that insured she’d have much more than her 15 minutes of fame. Contributing editor Debbie Bancroft chats with Holzer about her past and her life now in Palm Beach. 60 IT’S IN THE BAG Open a new Palm Beach boutique? Check. Oversee the design of the latest covetable It Bag? Check. Contributor Krystian von Speidel chats with Lana Marks CEO Tiffany Isaacs, who recently took the reins of her mother’s eponymous luxury handbag company. 68 SUMMER GETAWAYS Although the pandemic significantly strained international travel over the past year, it also gave rise to an appreciation for domestic getaways— and the exciting destinations in our own backyard. Brooke Kelly offers some advice on where to stay when traveling this summer. 74 PROVENCE, A DAZZLING BLEND OF EUROPEAN CULTURE A sneak peek at Assouline’s latest book, Provence Glory—a tome highlighting the stunning landscapes of the southern French region. 82 AN ELEGANT ESCAPE Brooke Kelly, Elizabeth Meigher, and Alex Travers discuss the latest runway collections— including Chanel, Chloé, Celine, and Ralph Lauren.

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C O V E R Baby Jane Holzer photographed by Susan Wood in New York City, 1965.

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D E P A R T M E N T S 29 NOSTALGIA Remembering our favorite bygone summers. 32 JEWELRY Sparkle like a starlet with the season’s most breathtaking diamonds and gemstones. 34 SWIMWEAR Have fun in the sun with the latest in swimwear and the hottest new beach gear.

36 SUNGLASSES Shield your eyes in style with new shades from Alexander McQueen, Cartier, and Celine. 37 SHOES Step out in these swanky soles that will see you through a day in the sand to a party at sundown. 38 ACCESSORIES Prepare yourself for summer with these chic accessories from our favorite designers. 40 HANDBAGS The season’s trendiest shoulder totes and bracelet bags in beguiling colors.

42 MEN’S APPAREL Revisit the style of James Dean to create an effortless, yet put together, summer look. 92 Q FOCUS All of the coolest parties and chicest people, from Palm Beach to Manhattan. 106 BEAUTY The best in new fade-free makeup, revitalizing skincare, and fresh summer fragrances. 108 EVENING LOOKS We turned to our favorite screen sirens of yesteryear for inspiration on the latest in glamorous eveningwear.

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112 SHOPPING INDEX To help you locate all the great loot from these pages.

Q U I N T E S S E N T I A L

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ELIZABETH MEIGHER

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EDITOR’S LETTER

To the late Andy Warhol, Jane Brukenfeld Holzer—better known as “Baby Jane”, a name WWD christened her with in 1964— epitomized Park Avenue and haute couture. She was high society, yet she had edge. Profiling her for New York magazine in that same year, author Tom Wolfe dubbed the budding blonde 24-year-old, “Girl of the Year”. In his rolling stream-of-consciousness style, Wolfe begins his piece the night the Rolling Stones first played at the Academy of Music in New York, “The show hasn’t even started yet, the Rolling Stones aren’t even on the stage, the place is full of great shabby mouldering dimness, and these flaming little buds… Girls are reeling this way and that way in the aisle and through their huge black decal eyes, sagging with Tiger Tongue Lick Me brush-on eyelashes and black appliqués, sagging like display window Christmas trees, they keep staring at — her — Baby Jane — on the aisle.” Wolfe says the idea of the girl of the year was part of a change that was taking place in the mid-60s. Some of that change was due to the post-war economic boom, and with that freedom came a craving for everything new. “She was a lovely young woman, but her loveliness came from excitement rather than perfect features or things of that sort. She thrived on excitement, she loved excitement and that just happened to fit the tenor of the age.” On that last point, I would like to say to the late Tom Wolfe, whom I knew… slightly: “Well, Mr. Wolfe, wouldn’t someone that fascinating who thrives on excitement fit the tenor of this age too?” I think so. We could all use a little excitement right now. And sweet (and exciting) Baby Jane seems to deliver just that. Her blonde bob is just as bodaciously bombshell-esque as it was in 1964. These days, she can be found holding court in Palm Beach at the hottest table, in the hottest bistro, in arguably the hottest town in all of America. If that’s not exciting, well, I don’t know what is. And who better to deliver Jane’s story than another brilliant blonde, crackerjack Q contributor Debbie Bancroft. Speaking of exciting happenings in Palm Beach, Lana Marks just opened its doors at 23 Via Mizner, conveniently nestled between romantic Italian favorite Renato’s, and family-friendly Pizza al Fresco. Krystian von Speidel, distinguished “Notables” Editor at The Palm Beach Post, contributes to Q for the first time, thoughtfully relaying the story of Tiffany Isaacs, who has taken the helm of her mother’s eponymous handbag company. Prior to joining Lana Marks, Isaacs had a successful career in fashion, with stints at Ralph Lauren, Net-aPorter, and Selfridge’s. “One of the things my mother and I have in common is that we design for women. Lightweight, well made, and feminine: that’s women designing for women.” To that end, designers kept it purely virtual this year when it came to the Fall 2021 collections. Of the five designers we zeroed in on, one key theme rang true—elegantly low-key, customer-friendly clothes are the name of the game, with an element of escape. Designers seem to sense that we are all itching to venture out and go somewhere wonderful, and we plan to look great while doing it. Counterclockwise from top right: Provence Glory Next up, dive into the crystal-clear waters of the Calanque de Sormiou in Marseille with (Assouline); Verdura Double Wrap Curb-Link Alex Travers’ profile of Assouline’s latest triumph, Provence Glory. And for a taste of someBracelet; Alexander McQueen “Curve” bag; Claithing more local, cruise through Brooke Kelly’s rundown of the best summer destinations. borne Swanson Frank and her son, Hunter; Van And not to be missed, Elizabeth Kurpis shares Claiborne Swanson Frank’s latest project, Cleef & Arpels earrings; Baby Jane Holzer photoa series of botanical prints, for which the portrait photographer collaborated with her young graphed by Horst P. Horst; Veronica Beard bikini; son, Hunter, while quarantining at home with her family in Greenwich. A look from Ralph Lauren’s Fall 2021 collection; When it comes to creative minds, one can’t help but wonder what a virtuoso like Andy J.McLaughlin Olivia Wicker Clutch; The Dewberry Warhol would have done with his art during two years of a worldwide pandemic and Charleston in North Carolina; Celine Sunglasses. lockdown; no doubt Jack Daniels, his favorite, would have been freely flowing. More films, more flowers, more soup cans? Hey—most of us indulged in our fair share of Campbell’s during quarantine. Warhol masks? Now that’s something we can all probably agree on—they would have been brilliant. u

ELIZABETH MEIGHER EDITOR

Q U I N T E S S E N T I A L

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CONTRIBUTORS

Krystian von Speidel > The Notables Editor at The Palm Beach Post, chronicles the society, charity and style that make Palm Beach County so vibrant. He teamed with frequent collaborator, photographer Nick Mele, to capture Lana Marks CEO Tiffany Isaacs. “Since we’re friends, there was an immediate ease to the three of us working together,” says von Speidel. “I was inspired by the Slim Aarons photo of Lady Daphne Cameron on a tiger-skin rug. Tiffany had already procured the preserved alligator head, which we christened Bert. I think we spent more time laughing than it took to get the image.”

74 Brooke Kelly > Brooke is the senior editor of Quest and Q magazines. In this issue, she heads south to report on hotels in Charleston, Nashville, and Washington, D.C.— cities that are as popular as ever. Also not to be missed are Brooke’s chic selection of sunglasses, shoes, handbags, and swimwear to help you step stylishly through summer; her coverage of the hottest parties— from Montauk to Palm Beach; or her roundup of the best new beauty products. Outside of the office, you can find Brooke playing golf or tennis—usually somewhere warm!

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44 < Debbie Bancroft After decades at business publications such as The Economist, Institutional Investor, and Forbes, Debbie landed in the social world she understood slightly better, writing for newyorksocialdiary.com and contributing to Town & Country and Elle Décor. She splits her time between NYC and Southampton, and visits L.A. often, as her son, Will, lives there (her daughter, Serena, is local). Debbie gets close with one of America’s reigning Queen’s of Cool—Warhol muse and original It Girl, Jane Holzer, otherwise known as “Baby Jane Holzer”.

60 < Alex Travers Alex is the managing editor of Quest and Q magazines and, as always, remains passionate about writing travel and entertainment stories. In this issue, he takes a look at Assouline’s latest tome, Provence Glory—a book that expertly highlights the region’s famous landscapes. “Now that we can travel again,” Alex says, “I may have to see some of these for myself.” Alex, who rejoined the editorial staff at Quest after playing golf on professional mini tours for two years, enjoys competing in the 100-meter dash in his free time.

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 ; ph o to of N o r m a D av i do f f by Ro se B i lling s; Julie Skarratt

Elizabeth Kurpis > Elizabeth Kurpis may be a high-profile fashion lawyer by day, but she is equally known as a tastemaker on the New York fashion, art, and charity scenes. She has spent the last nine years donating her time to The Frick Collection and Memorial Sloan Kettering’s Associates Committee. When she has a moment to spare, she enjoys traveling with her husband and two children, Chicky and Hunter. For this issue, Elizabeth discovers photographer Claiborne Swanson Frank’s latest interest—flowers— with the launch of her new botanical print series.

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Be r t H a rdy / Ge tty I m ag e s

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S UMME R AC T IVI T I E S Sunbathing along the Côte d’Azur! Three British models catch-

ing rays on a beach on the Cote d’Azur in July of 1955.

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This page: 1. A woman sits in a hanging chair while having a drink in a bar in the Bahamas in 1967. 2. V.E. Day catching Wicked Strong at the finish in the 2014 Travers Stakes at Saratoga. 3. Natalie Wood and Robert Redford in a scene from 1965’s Inside Daisy Clover. 4. Catherine Deneuve and Jack Lemmon together in 1969’s The April Fools. 5. Alice Wesselhoeft Saltonstall, wife of senator Leverett Saltonstall, in Palm Beach, Florida, 1958. > Opposite page: 1. Nautical looks featured in L’Officiel in 1975. 2. Sue Lyon as “Lolita”, photographed by Bert Stern in 1962; 3. Sophia Loren, third from left, locking hands with other contestants in the 1950 Miss Italia contest. 4. Peter Beard with Maureen Gallagher at Peter’s home, Hog Ranch, outside of Nairobi, Kenya, circa 1988. 5. Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman back to back in Greenwich, CT in 1959.

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Sli m Aa ron s ; D a n H e a r y / Th e Gl o be ; Wa r n e r B ro th e rs / Al am y ; Mo n d ado r i Po r tf o li o v i a Ge tty I mag es; Slim Aarons

L’O f f i ci el ; T he Be r t St e r n Tr us t; Al am y ; Ma r k Gre e n be rg; ro le xm ag az i n e .c o m

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3 4 Jean Patchett was a leading fashion model of the late 1940s, 1950s, and early 1960s. She was among the best-known models of that era, along with Dovima, Dorian Leigh, Suzy Parker, Evelyn Tripp, and Lisa Fonssagrives. She was even the subject of two of Vogue’s most famous covers, both shot in 1950 by Erwin Blumenfeld and Irving Penn. Penn described her as “a young American goddess in Paris couture,” and these stunning jewelry pieces should get you some similar compliments.

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1. MIGNONNE GAVIGAN Isador Pearl Drop Earrings; $295 at neimanmarcus.com. 2. ASPREY A sure hit for summer—Asprey’s Sunflower Bracelet in diamond and white gold, with pavé diamond centers on each flower; $16,200. 3. VHERNIER An emblem of purity and Italian design, the Palloncino ring embodies the playful side of Vhernier, with its string of 18-kt. white gold adorned with diamonds to support a turquoise center stone; $4,150. 4. CHOPARD Happy Hearts 18-kt. rose gold malachite and diamond ring; $13,900. 5. HARRY WINSTON The Cathedral emerald and diamond necklace; price upon request. 6. ROBERTO COIN Pois Moi Luna 18-kt. white gold diamond hoop earrings; $6,300.

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Veruschka von Lehndorff, our jewelry icon for this season, was discovered at age 20 by the photographer Ugo Mulas and soon became a full-time model, turning heads and gracing the covers of many magazines. In 1961 she moved to New York City, where she garnered much attention when she made an appearance in the 1966 cult film Blow Up by Michelangelo Antonioni. We hope these selects help you get some attention as well, especially since going out is now a thing again.

1. ELIZABETH GAGE The Cherry Blossom earrings; $14,645. 2. BULGARI Show off with this stunning B.Zero 1 tricolor 18-kt. gold charm necklace; $3,500. 3. VAN CLEEF & ARPELS Folie des Prés earrings in white gold, diamond, and sapphire; $73,000. 4. ROLEX The new 2021 28-mm. Lady-Datejust in oyster, yellow gold, and diamonds is a sure stunner; price upon request. 5. CARTIER Show off this season in Cartier’s Trinity earrings in white gold, yellow gold, and rose gold; $2,300. 6. ALEXIS BITTAR The Studded Hinge bracelet; $145. 7. VERDURA Inspired by the iconic cufflinks Verdura created in 1939 as a tribute to friend and composer, Cole Porter, the Night Band ring is one of the jeweler’s most beloved creations; $16,500.

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SWIMWEAR

Suitably Chic American actress and model Sharon Tate regularly graced the covers of fashion magazines and earned a Golden Globe nomination for her starring role as Jennifer North in the 1967 classic film Valley of the Dolls. Tate had a casual style that reflected both the laid-back attitude of the ’60s and her West Coast residency. In this photo, she sports a blue bikini while sun bathing during the Cannes Film Festival in 1968.

1. MARA HOFFMAN The Emma One-Piece bathing suit with an open V neckline and spaghetti strap shoulders with cross back self-tie closure; $250 at marahoffman.com. 2. ROLLER RABBIT The Hearts Ruffle Shoulder and Hearts High Waist Bottom; $58 each at rollerrabbit.com. 3. JOHANNA ORTIZ The Morning Glory One-Piece is made with recycled materials and fabrics and features side cutouts; $375 at johannaortiz.com. 4. SHOSHANNA The Azaela Tide Jacquard Ring Halter Top ($110) and Bottom ($120); shoshanna.com. 5. CAMILLA The Scoop-Neck Printed Jersey One-Piece Swimsuit; $329 at neimanmarcus.com. 6. VERONICA BEARD The Cala Triangle Bikini Top ($128) and Gavitella Side-Tie Bikini Bottoms ($138); intermix.com. 7. ZIMMERMANN The Aliane Scarf Tie 1PC in Khaki Floral; $295 at zimmermannwear.com.

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Ge t ty / G ARO FALO J ac k

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SHOES

Summer Strolls Born in Brazil, actress and model Jennifer O’Neill was just 14 years old when she was discovered by Ford modeling agency in New York City. Within a year, she was featured on the covers of Cosmopolitan, Vogue, and Seventeen, and subsequently starred in major films like Summer of ’42. Here, she is photographed by Bert Stern modeling in a two-piece dress by Givenchy and heels for Vogue’s 1964 issue.

1. MANOLO BLAHNIK The RACITA nappa leather slingback sandals in light gold featuring crossover front straps; $795 at manoloblahnik.com. 2. CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN The Apostrophe Pump in beige nappa leather features a 100mm heel and the Maison’s signature red sole; $745 at us.christianlouboutin.com. 3. STUBBS & WOOTTON The Cheetah Slippers have a signature pattern featuring cheetahs frolicking against a backdrop of Fuchsia; $550 at stubbsandwootton. com. 4. VALENTINO The Rockstud Caged 60mm Slide Sandals; $775 at bergdorfgoodman.com. 5. VERONICA BEARD The Hannalee Suede Clog Sandals in Desert; $295 at saksfifthavenue.com. 6. J.MCLAUGHLIN The flat slip-on Bella Sandals in Natural; $148 at jmclaughlin.com. 7. PRADA The Patent Leather Platform Ankle-Wrap 65mm Sandals; $690 at bergdorfgoodman.com.

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SUNGLASSES

Stylish Sunnies Cheryl Tiegs is an American model who rose to fame in the 1970s. After being scouted from a Cole’s bathing suit ad early in her career, she appeared on the covers of Glamour, Seventeen, and Elle. She also became the first model to appear twice on the cover of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue, and appeared on the cover of TIME. In this image from 1974, Tiegs poses for Women’s Own magazine while dressed in a green and white striped bikini top and green rimmed sunglasses.

1. ALEXANDER MCQUEEN The Selvedge Cat-Eye Sunglasses in Burgundy; $315 at alexandermcqueen.com. 2. CARTIER The Premiere Round Metal Sunglasses;

Su sa n Wo o d/ Ge tt y Im a ge s

$1,145 at bergdorfgoodman.com. 3. ZIMMERMANN The Botanic Geo Frame

in Clear/Rose features a modern hexagonal frame featuring contrast ivory tortoiseshell lamination and gold metal detailing inside the frame and around the lense; $320 at zimmermannwear.com. 4. CELINE The Women’s Square Sunglasses, 51mm in Dark Havana/Green; $400 at bloomingdales.com. 5. ISABEL MARANT The 59mm Gradient Aviator Sunglasses in Fuchsia/Brown Pink Gradient; $200 at nordstrom.com.

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ACCESSORIES

Mix & Match John Lennon was an English singer who rose to fame in the 1960s as the founder of the Beatles, for which he served as the co-lead vocalist alongside Paul McCartney. Though the group disbanded in 1970, Lennon continued his work as a musician, establishing the Plastic Ono Band with then-wife, Yoko Ono. Throughout his career, Lennon was known as a British style icon with laid-back looks defined by his shaggy hair, round sunglasses, and jean jackets.

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1. FRETTE The Ascot Robe in black was made from the most luxurious cashmere fabric with classic details and belted closure; $2,050 at frette.com. 2. YETI The Roadie 24 Hard Cooler in Aquifer Blue; $200 at yeti.com. 3. STUBBS & WOOTTON The Flying slippers feature the finest Indigo Cotton-Linen Upper with an Indigo Grosgrain Trim, and are finished off with the Flying Fish embroideries; $525 at stubbsandwootton.com. 4. RALPH LAUREN The Polo Watch Green Bezel White Dial was inspired by the power and elegance of equestrian sports; $1,750 at ralphlauren.com. 5. ASPREY The clear Horse Head Decanter is a lead-free crystal decanter featuring a sterling silver horse head stopper; $4,850. 6. LOUIS SHERRY The Truffle Hound 12-piece tin, designed by well-known decorative artist Harrison Howard; $40, at louis-sherry.com. 7. SMATHERS & BRANSON The Rainbow Fleet belt in Navy; $175 at smathersandbranson.com. 8. STAGS’ LEAP The Investor Napa Valley Red Blend; $50 at wine.com.

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ACCESSORIES

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Cool & Colorful

1. ASPREY The Four Seasons Vase, Asia: Summer is a hand-carved, lead-free glass vase that depicts scenes from regions of Asia; $10,500 at asprey.com. 2. J.MCLAUGHLIN The Gemma Scarf in Cougar Palm; $98 at jmclaughlin.com. 3. RUINART The Ruinart Champagne Rosé Second Skin bottle (which comes in a new Second Skin eco-packaging that is a plastic-free, entirely recyclable, 100% paper case) is composed of 100% natural wood fibers, and the new casing is lighter and reduces the carbon footprint; $90 at wine.com. 4. DYSON The Omni-glide vacuum is the slimmest, most maneuverable vacuum for hard floors; $400 at dyson.com. 5. RALPH LAUREN The Luke Frames in gold; starting at $225 at ralphlauren.com. 6. AERIN The Corinne Round Vase; $295 at aerin.com. 7. SARAH BRAY BERMUDA The Bougainvillea Sun Hat; $200 at sarahbraybermuda.com. 8. HERMÈS The 40mm Case & Band Apple Watch Single Tour; $1,299 at hermes.com.

Born in Germany in 1906, Horst P. Horst is recognized as one of the most successful fashion photographers ever. While living in Paris in the 1930s, Horst began working as an assistant for Baron George Hoyningen-Huene, a Vogue photographer at the time, and eventually started photographing for the magazine himself. This photo, part of an exhibition of Horst’s works, “Fashion in Color,” illustrates his unique way with light, atmospheric illusion, and composition. SUMMER 2021/

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CLUTCHES

3 1. ASPREY This 167 Pochette is crafted in delicate eau de nil python and features a finely engraved front clasp and a detachable shoulder strap; $3,400 at asprey.com. 2. J.MCLAUGHLIN The Olivia Wicker Clutch in

Stripe; $178 at jmclaughlin.com. 3. MANOLO BLAHNIK The Maygot Navy Blue Crepe de Chine Buckle Detail Clutch; $1,595 at manoloblahnik.com. 4. BOTTEGA VENETA The spounge Pouch in Bon Bon; $1,900 at bottegaveneta.com. 5. LILLY PULITZER The St. Barts Cane Clutch looks right at home on any Caribbean island or by the resort pool; lillypulitzer.com

One Cool Clutch Diane von Furstenberg and Barry Diller “To arrive in New York in the ’70s was the funnest things you could possibly imagine,” von Furstenberg recently said while reflecting on her life in NYC during the ’70s, which included glamorous evenings at iconic hotspot Studio 54. “New York was dangerous, New York was cheap. And because it was cheap, you had so many artists, you had so many people, so many creative people. As a woman, it was the beginning of woman’s liberation.” Take a cue from Queen of Cool von Furstenberg with these stylish clutches.

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Ro n Ga le lla / Ro n Gal el la Co l le cti on vi a G e tty I m age s

Q U I N T E S S E N T I A L

S T Y L E HANDBAGS

Polished Perfection Marcel Vertès, born in Hungary in 1895, was a French costume designer and illustrator who won two Academy Awards for his work on the 1952 hit film, Moulin Rouge. Vertès is also responsible for the original murals in New York City’s Café Carlyle in The Carlyle Hotel, and in Orlando’s Peacock Alley in the Waldorf Astoria Orlando. Here, a model wearing a black and white polkadot Mollie Parnis dress, poses in one of Vertès’ sets. The photo is from a colorful fashion series photographed by Horst P. Host in 1953.

1. LOEWE The Balloon Two-Tone Bucket Bag; $2,650 at bergdorfgoodman.com. 2. CARTIER The Double C de Cartier Shoulder Bag, Nano, in Fuchsia calfskin and gold and fuchsia enamel finish; $2,540 at cartier.com. 3. ALEXANDER MCQUEEN The Curve Small Hobo Bucket Bag in calf leather; $1,490 at bergdorfgoodman.com. 4. CHLOÉ The Kiss Small Purse in small grain calfskin and Gentle Blue; $1490 at chloe.com. 5. SAINT LAURENT The Toy Bicolor Woven YSL Shopper Tote Bag in Natural Straw and Brick; $1,890 at ysl.com. 6. ZIMMERMANN The Macrame Woven Basket in Natural is a straw basket bag featuring fixed rope shoulder straps and a removable adjustable leather shoulder strap; $395 at zimmermann.com. 7. J.MCLAUGHLIN The Sally Seagrass Crossbody Bag in Natural; $198 at jmclaughlin.com.

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M E N ’ S A P PA R E L

Summer Staples James Dean had one of the most spectacularly brief careers of any screen star. In just more than a year—and in just three films—Dean became a widely admired screen personality, a personification of the restless American youth of the mid’50s, and an embodiment of the title of one of his films, Rebel Without a Cause. His style is so memorable that we can’t help to look to his effortless charm when shopping for outfits this summer. Here, some Dean-like inspirations.

1. BRUNELLO CUCINELLI This chic, sporty collection for Spring-Summer 2021 focuses on white and navy; more information at brunellocucinelli.com. 2. BILLY REID Tans and linens were the main inspiration for the very light and lux Billy Reid Summer collection; shop at billyreid.com. 3. CANALI The Spring-Summer collection features comfortable cuts and tonal ties. 4. THEORY Savor these stunning jackets for breezier days; more information at theory.com. 5. RALPH LAUREN The brand’s collaboration with Major League Baseball is already a huge hit this summer; shop at ralphlauren.com. 6. DIOR Kim Jones’ latest collection for Dior Men is extra luxe this season; shop at dior.com. 7. J.MCLAUGHLIN Look your best this summer with J.McLaughlin’s Oliver Shorts in Buenavista; $138 at jmclaughlin.com. 8. KITON The ultimate in luxury—Kiton’s Summer 2021 collection; shop at kiton.com.

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TO O LL II S ST TE EN N .. T TO O E EN NV V II S S II O ON N .. T TO O C CR RE E AT AT E E .. T TO O C CO O LL LL A AB BO OR R AT AT E E .. T WW W W. W. G G II LWA LWA LL S SH H .. C CO OM M W

PALM BEACH BEACH || MARTHA'S MARTHA'S VINEYARD VINEYARD || NEW NEW YORK YORK PALM

56 61 1 .. 9 93 32 2 .. 0 06 63 31 1 5

The Blossoming Career of Claiborne Swanson Frank written

By elizaBeth Kurpis

photos By cl aiBorne swanson franK

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Clockwise from top: Purple Iris from the HUES Series; Delphinium I from the HUES Series; Ranunculus from the HUES Series. Opposite page: Self Portrait by Claiborne Swanson Frank.

Whether it be American beauties, young Hollywood, or mothers with children, Clairborne Swanson Frank has shot them all. For her newest body of work, the portrait photographer was inspired by yet another kind of natural beauty, those of the floral variety. She most recently focused her camera on Flowers for a series of fine art prints that brought her serenity and peace in a time of COVID chaos. Below we take a look behind the lens, as Swanson Frank and I discuss life’s passions, pursing your dreams, and most importantly, family time. Were you formally trained in photography or did it resonate with you as a hobby that then blossomed into a professional career? My mom was a hobby photographer—that was her passion. She had

a natural way with the camera and often carried her Nikon on family trips. I went to art school for Fashion in San Francisco, where I took a photography class. It turned out to be effortless for me. The professor gave us free reign for our final project, and I decided to style and shoot my friends, which ended up being my first book. I’ve always had a silent dream of being a photographer, but fashion felt safer. So after leaving Vogue, I put it out into the universe to see where it would go. You’ve produced a number of books with Assouline that consist of portraits of various women in different stages of their lives. What prompted you to transition to still life? Was this transition easier or harder than photographing people? SUMMER 2021/

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I try to be thoughtful with all my book work. But during COVID, I didn’t have an agenda or concept of what this project was. After homeschooling with the children each day, I was looking for some alone time and a creative escape. The idea came to me at a moment when we were isolated at home—nature was the space I went to for comfort and peace. I really fell in love with flowers at a new level during quarantine. Having Spring flowers blooming around me during those uncertain times was inspiring. They became my people—I even styled them the same way I do my subjects. Flowers are an extension of my storytelling, just told in a different way. How has your experience in the fashion world influenced your perspective when taking photographs? I was in love with imagery and magazines growing up. The biggest gift I took from working at Vogue was having the ability to watch the creatives bring a story to life. At the end of the day, I’m a storyteller and I love to tell each one in my own, original way. Being exposed to that world for so long has definitely had a big influence on my work. I love that you collaborated with one of your sons on the project. It’s such a wonderful way to spend quality time with your child, while also being productive professionally. Was this an organic experience or did your son express a prior interest in photography? Hunter is used to me having the camera around. It was sweet because he always wants to be involved with everything that’s going on, while he is also a creative soul at heart. It all started with me photographing tulips in our garden, which later became this larger project each afternoon. Most often my son and I would go into our dining room with different flowers we had collected from the side of the road, or ones we had picked up at Whole Foods or McArdle’s (a beautiful nursery here in Greenwich). My six-year-old became very much my assistant, my flower handler, my

light catcher, and hand muse. But then he became a pricey assistant—charging me $2 a flower! There is a minimalistic nature to your photographs, in that each flower is shot against a white background, at different angles through varying degrees of light and shadows. The overall effect is less traditional, still-life portraiture and more “modern elegance.” I just felt that these flowers were so beautiful they didn’t need to be dressed up. It was about documenting the power of their natural beauty. It’s incredible to think that a flower starts as this little seed that develops into something so remarkable—as we watch it go through different stages of growth. I find flowers analogous to our journey in life as women, as we go through various stages until reaching full bloom. And soon after I photographed each flower, I noticed how quickly each bloom would wither and die. A reminder of how fleeting life can be. Did you plan to shoot over a longer course of time or during specific seasons to ensure you could include a wider variety of flowers? The process was spontaneous. I photographed the flowers that inspired me, or ones I felt were really loved. Although the project is ongoing, the heart of it is done. I have always embarked on projects that have a definitive end. I’ll probably shoot through the summer with flowers that I feel are still missing, although you really can just go on and on. What made you choose to start selling prints rather than books as you’ve done in the past? I wanted to move into fine art. I also wanted to create art that could be accessible to people—that could exist in their living spaces. Having the right partners was also key in my decision. I’m selling my work on Chairish and Moda Operandi, as well as some designs geared toward children on Maisonette. The reach goes so much further online than it would in an art gallery, and it helps me put my art out into the world in a new, modern way. I hope to continue doing the work I love by creating ad campaigns with exceptional brands. I also plan to publish more books, and I am inspired by this new rising fine art business, which I hope will expand with a new body of work every few years. ◆

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A self portrait of Claiborne Swanson Frank with her two young sons, Hunter and WIlder, from her third book, Mother and Child (Assouline). Opposite page, from top: Yellow Peony I from the RAYS Series; Hydrangea I from the HUES Series; Orange Iceland Poppy IV from the RAYS Series.

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Warhol Superstar Baby Jane Holzer photographed by David Bailey. > Opposite page: Portrait of Baby Jane Holzer draped in jewels, New York City, June 24, 1965.

Living Legend Jane Holzer

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D ebbie b ancrof t

O p po s i te p a ge : J e r r y Sc h at zb e rg/ Ge t ty Im a ge s

made being a socialite, cool. Beautiful, rich and clever—we probably would’ve known her anyway. But it was that fateful intersection with Andy Warhol that insured she’d have much more than her 15 minutes of fame. Born Jane Brukenfeld to a wealthy Florida real estate developer, Jane exited both of her schools—Cherry Lawn and Finch College—slightly ahead of schedule. “I snuck out of my dorm every night to go to El Morocco, and would then spend the night at my boyfriend Lenny’s (later her husband). Amazingly, no one ever snitched on me!” The 1960s were a restless time and so was Jane, who briefly lived the life of a Park Avenue matron, married to Lenny, a successful real estate

Th i s p ag e : C on dé N as t A r ch i ve s

Baby Jane Holzer

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developer. Jane’s beauty liberated her. She was first discovered, not by Andy, but by legendary photographer, David Bailey, at the hand of whom she was featured in Vogue in 1963. “I flunked out of college on purpose so I could become a model. I wouldn’t recommend that to anybody”. Jane has since amended that thought for this article, now saying, “I would totally recommend it and would absolutely do it over again!” It was on her glamorous ascension in the early 1960s that English bon vivant decorator, Nicky Haslam, casually introduced Jane to Warhol, as they were strolling down Lexington Avenue. “Do you want to be in movies?” asked Andy. “It beats the shit out of shopping at Bloomingdales every day” Jane drolly replied. And with that, the most famous Warhol ‘Superstar’ was launched. “The bond between Jane and Andy was either made in heaven or else it was born in Chanel” Nicky, the proud birther, remarked. The world gushed as Vogue’s Diana Vreeland hailed Jane as “The most contemporary girl I know—a blaze of golden glory”. Tom Wolfe, arguably the greatest wordsmith of his time, elected Holzer “Girl of the Year 1964” in his

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Clockwise from top left: Baby Jane Holzer, model Peggy Moffitt, and Mick Jagger at Holzer’s apartment in New York City circa 1965; Andy Warhol and Jane Holzer, 1986; Jane Holzer photographed by Horst P. Horst in her modeling days; Holzer featured in “Vogue’s Own Boutique of Suggestions, Finds, and Observations” in the 1960s;. Opposite page, from above: Jane Holzer, wife of Leonard Holzer, photographed by Harry Benson at their home in New York City, October 24, 1966; A headshot of Holzer by David Bailey from 1964; Baby Jane Holzer photographed by Irving Penn for Vogue, 1964.

Clockwise from left: Jane Holzer wearing white crêpe silk jersey harem pants by Dominic for Matty Talmack, with pearls by Richelieu, photographed by Bert Stern for Vogue, 1965; Holzer by Horst P. Horst, 1969; George Hamilton and Jane Holzer filming a scene for Jack of Diamonds atop the Pan American building in 1966; Baby Jane Holzer with Sonny & Cher, and Ahmet Ertegun, 1965. Opposite page: Holzer modeling a bias silk scarf dress by Grès and Van Cleef & Arpels jewelry photographed by William Klein, Vogue, 1965.

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“She is gorgeous in the most outrageous way. Her hair rises up from her head in a huge hairy corona, a huge tan mane

opened...”—Tom Wolfe Atlantic Record s. O p p osite p a ge: C o n dé N a st

Cond é Nast; Horst P. Horst; Bettm a n n / Ge tty I m a ge s;

around a narrow face and two eyes

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collected book of essays, The Kandy-Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby. “She is gorgeous in the most outrageous way” the author decrees in his tome. “Her hair rises up from her head in a huge hairy corona, a huge tan mane around a narrow face and two eyes opened—swock!—like umbrellas, with all that hair flowing down over a coat made of… Zebra! Those motherless stripes! Oh damn!” Of her unique looks, Wolfe remarked, “She was a lovely young woman, but her loveliness came from excitement rather than perfect features. She thrived on excitement and that just happened to fit the tenor of the age.” WWD writer Carol Bjorkman famously christened the rising star ‘Baby Jane’ in 1964, presumably inspired by the film Whatever Happened to Baby Jane (though no really knew, as neither Jane nor Carol had seen the movie). Of course, everyone knows now what was happening to Baby Jane- she was followed and chronicled breathlessly by every magazine and tabloid out there. And then there were the movies: Jane starred in 10 of Andy’s screen test films: Soap Opera 64, Couch 64, Camp 65, and 1964’s Batman Dracula, after which she was parodied as Baby Jane Towser in 1967’s TV “Batman” series.

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A r t i sts R i gh ts So ci e ty (AR S) , N e w Yo rk ) ; Ch r i s ti e’s; B e n Bu c h an a n; © T h e Wa r h o l Fo u n da ti o n

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C o r bi s ; Ja ce k Gan c a r z; O p po s i te p ag e: T h e An dy War h ol Fo un da ti o n f o r th e Vi sua l A r t s, I nc ./ Licnsed by

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Clockwise from top left: Jane Holzer by Andy Warhol, 1975; Jane Holzer stars in Kiss by Andy Warhol, 1963; Holzer and Bob Colacello at Studio 54, photographed by Andy Warhol; Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat dining with friends in New York City, 1985; Baby Jane Holzer Screen Test, performed by Andy Warhol in 1964. Opposite page, from above: Behind the scenes of Warhol’s film Camp, filmed in his Factory in 1965; From the “To Jane, Love Andy—Warhol’s First Superstar” exhibit at Palm Beach’s Norton Museum of Art.

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Clockwise from left: Edie Sedgwick and Baby Jane Holzer; The premiere of “To Jane Love Andy: Warhol’s First Superstar, Jane Holzer” exhibition at Palm Beach’s Norton Museum of Art in 2014; Edie Sedgwick and Andy Warhol on the set of Ciao! Manhattan, 1972. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Holzer dancing at a party a Al Roon’s health club. New York City, 1965; Holzer dressed in all-white wool André Courrèges, photographed by William Klein for Vogue, 1965; Holzer modeling in the early 70s; Warhol and Holzer during

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(co-produced by grandmother Jane). Emma is also composing and singing—and will soon emerge on the scene in Epix’s starstudded adventure thriller, 9 Bullets. Rusty’s son, Harry, is at Harvard and already an established actor, screenwriter, and App developer. Known for famously co-producing 1985’s Academy Awardwinning Kiss of the Spider Woman, Jane has provided Harvard with “The Baby Jane Holzer Visiting Artist in Film” award, presented to film directors who have displayed innovative and significant abilities in filmmaking. The award is made possible through a generous gift from Rusty Holzer, and in partnership with the Department of Theater, Dance, and Media, and the Harvard Film Archive. Jane’s art collection has grown far beyond Warhol and is now legendary. Ever expanding, it includes Basquiat, Prince, Schnabel, Lowman, Koh, McEwen, and Les Lalanne. Her current interests are Titus Kaphor, David Hammons, Sam Gillium, Awol Efizku, and Hank Thomas. She’s been a major supporter of Palm Beach’s Norton Museum of Art, which

O p po s i te p a ge : B o b A de lm a n ; Co n dé N as t; Sa nt i Vi s alli In c ./ G e tty I m ag es ; C h ri s ti e’s

Perhaps her longest film shot was the four-minute close-up of her brushing her teeth. Dental hygiene has never looked so glamorously languorous. Andy’s world, though, was devolving into a druggy, dangerous place. He was famously shot by an ex-employee and almost died. Jane had no interest in that. “There were a lot of unsettling people around Andy,” she told WWD in 1966. “There were just too many. It was full of freaks.” And while Warhol’s art flourished, his disciples did not. The contrast between Jane and Edie Sedgewick—both beautiful, wealthy, and privileged—is stark and poignant. “If Edie were alive today, she’d be a huge star,” Jane told me. Jane’s world evolved successfully as she exited life among the coterie of Warhol’s Factory. Her son, Rusty, is an accomplished show jumper who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics for the U.S. Virgin Islands. His wife, Ashley Holzer (née Nicoll), is a dressage rider who brought home the bronze medal for Canada in 1988. Their daughter, Emma, is a rising actor who appeared in 2013’s crime drama Spring Breakers

Pa tr i c k Mc Mu lla n / PMC ; D av i d Wei s m a n

the filming of Chelsea Girls, 1967; Holzer photographed by Andy Warhol in 1978.

featured her collection and memorabilia in the show “To Jane, Love Andy”. “I’ve focused on contributing a specific collection of work by artists like Gordon Parks and Noah Purifoy, who told the story of the Black American’s experience. The KKK was in Palm Beach and we can’t forget it.” Incidentally, her early discoveries were brilliant ones: “I walked into the Tate Museum and there was Frank Bowling’s work—an artist I installed in the Smith Haven Mall in 1969!” Holzer has also partnered with Ben Brown on a gallery in Palm Beach, soon to be expanded to a warehouse she acquired in West Palm. And many may not know that if you’re lucky enough to make the cut and procure a seat at Palm Beach’s hottest new restaurant, “Le Bilboquet PB”—you will find yourself situated at only one of Jane’s properties, on perhaps what is currently the priciest strip in all of America—old world, high-society shopping mecca, Worth Avenue. An active figure on the Palm Beach real estate scene, Jane recently purchased a house in the Estate Section on South Ocean Blvd., directly across the coastal road from her son Rusty’s beachfront parcel, where he and his wife have planned a home for themselves. Between film, art, real estate, and horses—it seems the Holzers will continue their legacy of fame… For all the right reasons. Good genes run in this family. And Andy? “He was amusing. Our life together was amusing.” Jane—Baby Jane, mused. ◆

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O pp o s i te p a ge : G us Powe ll ; J a re d Si s k i n/ PMC ; Pau l B ru i n o og e / PM C; I MD B .c o m; Th o m as C o rdy /The Palm Beach Post

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IM D B. co m ; Pa tr i c k Mc Mu lla n / PM C; J are d Si sk i n / PMC

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Clockwise from top left: Jane Holzer photographed by Gus Powell for W magazine; Holzer speaking at Bone Marrow & Cancer Foundation’s “Be A Lifeline Gala” at The Plaza Hotel; Holzer and designer Anna Sui at “Focus Features Hosts A Special Screening of Greta” in 2019; Emma Holzer, actress and granddaughter of Jane Holzer; Jane Holzer tours the “To Jane, Love Andy—Warhol’s First Superstar” exhibit at Palm Beach’s Norton Museum of Art in 2014. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Emma Holzer, actress and granddaughter of Jane Holzer; Emma Holzer gives her grandmother a kiss at the “‘To Jane, Love Andy—Warhol’s First Superstar” opening night celebration at Palm Beach’s Norton Museum of Art; Jane Holzer and Ben Brown at Leila Heller Gallery for “Double Vision Curated by Jane Holzer”.

It’s in the Bag! Open a new Palm Beach boutique? Check. Oversee the design of a covetable It Bag? Check. That still leaves Tiffany Isaacs plenty of time for carpool duty. editor

By Krystian von speidel “ n ota B le s ” f o r T h e P a l m B e ac h P o s T

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Th i s p ag e a nd o pp o si te p ag e : P h o to s b y N i ck M e le

Since taking the reins of her mother’s eponymous luxury handbag company, 18 months ago, Lana Marks CEO Tiffany Isaacs has been on a roll. She realized that to make a purse iconic, she’d have to create a bag that does double-duty – not just an object of desire. It would have to have the quiet, ladylike qualities that have attracted the world’s best dressed women—Angelina Jolie, Chloë Sevigny and Princess Diana (after whom another Lana Marks handbag is famously named). And it would also have to connect the sartorial “punch” for which Isaacs and her coterie of fashionable friends—realtor-to-the-stars Frances Peter; healthand-wellness guru Ivey Leidy; PR maven Elisabeth Munder; and Pioneer Linens proprietor Marissa Murphy—are known. Voila! The Capri clutch was born. Lana J. Marks started her brand 30 years ago with one handbag, called the Lunchbox, in red alligator. Fashionable friends took notice, and soon the brand was available at Bergdorf Goodman, Saks Fifth Avenue and Neiman Marcus. When Marks was appointed ambassador to South Africa in 2019, she didn’t From above: Lana Marks fuchsia alligator Capri clutch ($6,500) with faceted fuchsia and red fire agate strap ($750). Irene Lummertz Balloon ring ($6,340); Krystian von Speidel. Opposite page: Lana Marks CEO Tiffany Isaacs keeps an eye on the competition surrounded by a selection of designs from the storied atelier. Lana Marks (23 Via Mizner, Palm Beach, lanamarks.com). Avignon hand-carved lavender chalcedony flower detachable earrings with tanzanite ($11,500) and Carola oval cut amethyst ring with pink, lilac and white sapphires ($10,350), Irene Lummertz Jewelry (256 Worth Ave., Palm Beach, irenelummertz.com).

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have to look far when deciding to whom to hand the business. “I love that we’ve kept the business in the family. I may be biased, but Tiffany has impeccable taste and unparalleled business sense,” said Marks. “The past four years have been a marathon. I’m looking forward to spending some time with my grandkids, and reconnecting with family and friends.” Tiffany Isaacs, 37, grew up in Palm Beach and recalls the family business from an early age. “If you don’t know your family business, what do you know?” Isaacs laughs. Prior to joining Lana Marks, Isaacs had a successful career in fashion, with stints at Ralph Lauren, Net-a-Porter and Selfridge’s. As a child she accompanied her mother to French tanning factories where alligator, ostrich and lizard skins are prepared

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Tiffany Isaacs and Bettina Anderson enjoy a glass of Out East wine on the steps of Bilboquet during Out East’s “Ladies Who Launch” lunch. Opposite page, clockwise from top: Opening Night Party at Lana Marks; Lana Marks Double Gusset Clutch in Cognac Alligator ($6,500); Dr. Neville Marks, Ambassador Lana Marks, and Martin Marks attend Opening Night at Lana Marks.

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Mizrahi and a black Lana Marks Cleopatra Clutch; Angelina Jolie hits the Red Carpet donning Lana Marks’ Cleopatra Clutch in Black Silk. Opposite page, clockwise from top: Charlize Theron carries her bespoke Lana Marks Silver Alligator Cleopatra Clutch featuring 40 Carats of White and Black Diamonds set in 18K White Gold, after winning the Oscar for Best Actress; Jennifer Aniston walks the Red Carpet dressed in black Rochas, Bulgari jewels, and a Lana Marks Black Alligator Cleopatra Clutch; Sarah Jessica Parker sports a Lana Marks Silver Alligator Cleopatra Clutch.

O p po s i te p a ge : l an a m ar k s .c om ; J e f fre y Ma ye r / Wi re Im a ge ; la n am a r k e. co m

From left to right: Chloë Sevigny arrives at the Emmy Awards wearing Isaac

Th i s p ag e : J e ff re y Ma ye r / Wi re Im a ge v i a Ge t ty Im a ge s; Ste ve Gran i tz/ Wi re Im a ge v i a Ge tty Im ag es.

before final crafting in Italy. The Capri clutch can take three days to stitch by hand. The Cleopatra bag—a favorite on the red carpet—can take over two weeks. Isaacs interacts with the children of the factory owners with whom her mother collaborated for 30 years. “My mother built a legacy that I’m trying to make fun and playful, with a nod to her couture style, and also making it fashion-forward and current,” said Isaacs. “One of the things my mother and I have in common is that we design for women. Lightweight, well made, and feminine: that’s women designing for women.” A key to

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success? Allow customers to choose design elements and colors to create unique, one-of-a-kind bags. The Capri clutch, and indeed all Lana Marks bags, are thoughtful in their design. Especially remarkable about the Capri—whether in lizard ($3,500), ostrich ($4,200) or alligator ($6,500)—is its lightness and diminutive scale, belying its spaciousness. The double gusset design provides room for all the necessities of life: glasses, wallet, keys, phone. Even a special pocket for valet stubs. As a busy working mother of three children, Isaacs test-drove the bag before its release. Yes, there’s room for snack packages of Goldfish Crackers. Adding to desirability are optional straps made of faceted, semi-precious stones. Isaacs personally hand-picks these jewels. All Lana Marks handbags come with standard leather arm straps. The jeweled straps are available with jade, agate, onyx, garnet, rose quartz, tiger eye and turquoise, and they add to the wow-factor. With either leather or jeweled strap, the bag fits perfectly under the arm, as Isaacs readily demonstrates. “You can wear one bag four different ways,” Isaacs declares. The jeweled straps also fit on any existing Lana Marks clutch. Plans for the Lana Marks brand include a fresh marketing campaign, alongside a new look for the website. The longtime Esplanade retail location has moved to a prime spot at 23 Via Mizner, just opposite Renato’s. For a new generation of Lana Marks clients, it might be easier to give directions as around the corner from family-friendly Pizza al Fresco. It’s a prime location for a colorful array of beautiful bags, reaching a new generation of shoppers while keeping longtime customers satisfied. “Our customers want something unique and special: a quality item that will remain in their closet longer than one season,” said Isaacs. “Our bags stand the test of time.” Sometimes, the daughter steps up to steer the ship. With Tiffany Isaacs at the helm, Lana Marks sets sail for new horizons. (This article originally appeared in the April 5, 2021 edition of “Notables” in The Palm Beach Post) ◆

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Clockwise from left: Stacey Leuliette carrying Lana Marks’ Isla Tote in Purple Ostrich ($2,500); Frances Peter dressed in green Brandon Maxwell, a brown alligator Lana Marks belt with custom Lana Marks Zodiac Pisces belt buckle, paired with Lana Marks’ Double Gusset Clutch in Cognac; Lana Marks’ website. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Sarah and Andrew Wetenhall attend Opening Night at Lana Marks; Lana Marks’ Double Gusset Clutch in Green ($6,500); Mother and daughter team, Tiffany Isaacs and Ambassador Lana Marks, smiling happily

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Summer Getaways by

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Although the pandemic significantly strained international travel over the past year, it also gave rise to an appreciation for domestic getaways and the exciting destinations in our own backyard. With the virus-induced work-from-home trend, many also looked to the thriving cities to the south—including Charleston, Washington, D.C., and Nashville—for permanent homes. As the economy reopens across the country and travel restrictions are relaxed, these cities are as popular as ever, particularly as weekend getaways with quick flights from New York City. Here is a guide on where to stay when visiting these bustling destinations this summer.

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The Dewberry Charleston 843.558.8000 • thedewberrycharleston.com This charming hotel is situated in the former Mendel Rivers Federal Building (circa 1964) in downtown Charleston bordering Marion Square. After eight years of renovations, the Dewberry reopened as a hotel under the direction of founder John Dewberry, whose vision for the property was “Southern Reimagined.” The hotel preserves its rich history and old-world charm, albeit with revamped modern luxuries for guests. It features 155 guest rooms and suites with mid-century furnishings, along with buzzy bars and lounges. The cozy Living Room off the lobby welcomes guests for morning coffee, afternoon cocktails, or an evening aperitif in its reading library where you can find a showstopping brass bar. Those looking for a livelier scene can enjoy cocktails and light bites of the hotel’s rooftop lounge, Citrus Club, which boasts unrivaled views of Charleston’s skyline. Located within steps of King Street, hotel guests can also conveniently enjoy the city’s best shopping or have one of the hotel’s

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house cars transport them to a nearby attraction.

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Lyle 202.964.6750 • lyledc.com This spring, the Lore Group opened the doors of this brand-new boutique hotel in the quiet Dupont Circle neighborhood in the Nation’s Capital. Housed in an Art Deco building from the early 1940s, the hotel was redesigned to evoke a homey feel, while still staying true to the building’s original details. Lore Group’s creative team strived to create a calm space, designing the guest rooms to feel as though you are visiting a “friend’s beautiful apartment.” The hotel’s main draw is its namesake restaurant, decorated with large, cushy white couches, abstract art, and Japanese-style lanterns that hang from the ceiling. The contemporary American dishes—equally as pleasing as the decor—include the popular fried chicken.

Riggs 202.788.2800 • riggsdc.com Located in D.C.’s bustling Penn Quarter neighborhood, this hotel is situated in the former Riggs Bank, which was built in 1891 and known as the ‘Bank of Presidents’ for its clients like Abraham Lincoln, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Richard Nixon. The hotel’s design exemplifies its storied history, featuring a grand barrel-vaulted lobby with marble columns, and guest rooms designed to conjure the “thrill of opening a safety-deposit box.” Common areas include a large fitness center, a rooftop lounge with panoramic views of the city, and Café Riggs on the ground floor, where guests can enjoy brunch or dinner in a stately setting.

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The Dupont Circle 202.483.6000 • doylecollection.com Part of the Doyle Collection, this hotel is conveniently situated on Dupont Circle within steps of popular bars and restaurants. Following a multi-million-dollar renovation in collaboration with designers Martin Brudnizki and Clodagh, the Dupont Circle reopened its doors last year with a focus on urbane and European sensibility, drawing parallels to its sister hotels in the United Kingdom. The transformation is highlighted by The Doyle Bar, a lounge-like space where you can enjoy an ice-cold martini and light bites while surrounded by brass, leather, bold colds, and wood paneling. Also recently reopened is The Pembroke, the popular restaurant with glamorous pink bouquets, marble tabletops, and a terrace for al fresco dining where you can enjoy locally sourced American dishes with global influences. The hotel also just launched the Doyle Terrace by The House of Suntory, an installation in collaboration with the renowned Japanese spirits brand that will be open through the end of the summer. Guests can enjoy special cocktails perfect for the warm weather like the Ice Cream Parlor, made with Haku vodka, passion fruit, and Morenko’s honey lavender ice cream, or snack on light bites like oysters in a dreamy al fresco lounge with decorations inspired by Slim Aarons. The best way to stay at the hotel this summer is in the new penthouse suite with a heat-

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ed outdoor terrace and stunning views of the Washington Monument.

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The Joseph 615.248.1990 • thejosephnashville.com Last year, Nashville welcomed this Luxury Collection hotel to the heart of downtown’s Sobro district, just steps from Music City Center. This sophisticated and contemporary 21-story hotel features 297 guest rooms, 32 suites, and a penthouse and presidential suite with floor-to-ceiling windows and panoramic views of the city. The hotel’s unique design is rooted in a deep appreciation for art and culture. Conceptualized by the Pizzuti Companies, the hotel has more than 1,000 pieces from the Pizzuti Collection along with custom-made wallpaper and paintings from a local Tennessee artist and a large Hank Willis Thomas sculpture at the porte cochère. The Joseph also houses a state-of-the art fitness center and spa, a chic rooftop pool, and a hip Italian restaurant, Yolan, directed by James Beard Award winner and Michelin-starred chef Tony Mantuano.

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The Thompson Nashville 615.262.6000 • thompsonhotels.com The Thompson Nashville is ideally located in The Gulch, a hip neighborhood known for its trendy restaurants, high-end shops, and close proximity to Downtown and Music Row. The sleek guest rooms all feature floor-to-ceiling windows, and honor bars filled with spirits, snacks, and vinyl records from Third Man Records. The hotel is home to Marsh House, an upscale restaurant serving Southern cuisine, craft cocktails, and seafood, as well as L.A. Jackson, one of the city’s most popular rooftop bars.

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This spread: The ochre buildings of La Roque Alric; style on the streets of Marseille (right); Provence Glory (Assouline).

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From above: Painter in front of the SaintBénézet Bridge, also known as the Pont

Imagine This: You’re swimming in the crystal-clear waters of the Calanque de Sormiou in Marseille. After, you drive with the top down through fields of lavender in Valensole. Then you get to experience a bite of just-out-of-the-oven fougasse. It sounds like something almost every American would want right now—a chance to travel, to feel the Mediterranean sun on our skin. And with a blend of landscapes, architecture, and culture so vast, Provence truly has something for everyone. Located in the South of France, Provence is uniquely positioned to be a cultural mix of all the Mediterranean. Roman landmarks still prevail from the 1st century A.D., alongside châteaux from medieval times—a varied legacy brightened by the indigenous mimosas and cypresses.

d’Avignon; poolscape at the Chateau de Cassis. Opposite: The Pont du Gard was built in the first century A.D.

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Clockwise, from left: A mas (Provençal farmhouse) near Gordes; boquet provençal; view of Mont Ventoux from Lacoste. Opposite: The effortlessly chic Provençal style.

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Photographer Jamie Beck in Provence. Opposite, from above: The history of Château de Cassis dates to the Middle Ages; Abbaye Notre-Dame de Sénanque, in Gordes.

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But it’s also hard to comprehend, writes Provence Glory’s (Assouline) author, François Simon. (Simon is a French scribe and food critic who spent many years writing for Le Figaro. He also contributed to GQ, Casa Brutus, and Le Monde and has written novels, where previously collaborated with Alain Ducasse on the 2001 Assouline title, The Provence of Alain Ducasse.) Simon says that it is a land “beyond borders,” one that “quivers with life.” And he’s right. Since the region is well known for its ability to inspire, it’s home to a plethora of festivals such as Rencontre d’Arles, Festival d’Avignon, Festival d’Aixen-Provence and more, all celebrating the arts. Artists who have praised the unique Provençal light include Cézanne, Van Gogh, Matisse, and Picasso. Alexandre Dumas and Jean Giono are among the writers who were drawn to write in the shade of the plane trees. You’ll see all these (and more) in the pages of this stunning tome. The images Assouline finds for their books are so colorful and vivid, you want to lick the pages. In Provence Glory, there are scenes of people dancing in the street, pastoral lands, and stunning architecture that makes the mind wonder what lies inside. The book is a true joy. u SPRING 2021/

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Ralph Lauren Collection Capri Striped Silk Shirt in Royal Blue/White, $990, Rhona Striped Silk Crepe de Chine Pant in Royal Blue/White, $1,090, ralphlauren.com. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Ralph Lauren Double-Breasted blazer, Ricky Sunglasses in Dark Havana, $210, Art Deco Silk Oblong Scarf, $495, ralphlauren.com; Shanelle Sequined Chevron Dress, $5,490, neimanmarcus. com; Janelle Monáe performing during Ralph Lauren’s Spring 2021 Show; Ralph Lauren Burrows Striped Wool Jacket, $2,490, Cashmere Polo Sweater in Navy/Cream, $890, Art Deco Oblong Scarf, $295, Halle Calfskin Loafer in Navy/Cream, $595, Leather Medium RL50 Handbag in Cream, $2,200; Ralph Lauren Pleated Sweater Skirt in Cream, $1,490, Silk Short-Sleeve Tie-Neck Sweater in Navy, $1,490, Deana Calfskin Sandal in Navy, $695, all at ralphlauren.com.

An Elegant Escape by the editors

ion weeks. As a whole, designers were all over the map when it came to their ideas about what we should be wearing. From form-fitting to loose, completely covered up to barely there, monotoned versus bright and bold…Their sentiments seemed to match the markets—all over the place. Of the five designers we zeroed in on, one key theme rang true—elegantly low-key, customer-friendly clothes are the name of the game these days, with an element of escape. We are all excited to venture out and go somewhere wonderful, and we hope to look great doing it.

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RALPH LAUREN Ralph Lauren recently stated, “My designs have always been about creating a world that is beyond fashion, a world of romance and timeless sophistication. This season, my collections for both women and men intertwine those feelings and express a personal style that is modern and enduring.” To present the Spring 2021 Collection and Purple Label line, Ralph Lauren once again called upon Grammy-nominated singer Janelle Monáe, who last performed at the designer’s Fall 2019 runway show in September of 2019. That year, Monáe brought down the house to the tune of Frank Sinatra’s “Fly Me to the Moon” before a star-studded crowd at Jazz Age-era nightclub, “Ralph’s Club”, located in a refashioned ballroom on Wall Street. This year, the audience took to their at-home screens to watch the designer’s see-now, buy-now immersive fashion experience. Monáe’s enlivening musical performance included Sinatra’s “All or Nothing at All”, as well as her three of her own hits—“Peachtree Blues”, “Dorothy Dandridge Eyes”, and “Tightrope”. Shot at Ralph Lauren’s iconic Beverly Hills Flagship, the 20-minute digital presentation felt like stepping straight into Old Hollywood. Think Humphrey Bogart in 1942’s Casablanca. Whispers of Bogie’s peak-lapel, double-breasted blazers—his ivory, summer-weight dinner jacket—echoed throughout the collection. Following a year of COVID quarantining, the mood was more casual than the sequins and evening attire seen parading around tables during Monáe’s last performance. Classic navy and white elegantly balanced with signature silhouettes featured in earth-tone palettes. Contrast trim, polished floral motifs in lush hues of chocolate and cream, paired effortlessly with signature accessories, updated for the season. In an ode to optimism, Ralph Lauren’s all-American poise and confidence felt happily infused into the designer’s latest line. SUMMER 2021/

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Travel was on the mind for Balmain’s creative director, Olivier Rousteing, when he fashioned his Fall 2021 collection. Looks presented during his virtual show included leather bombers, versatile parkas and long trenches, flatform boots for easy walking, skinny-fit pants styled with oversized sweats for chilly flights, and

Balmain “I don’t know where we’re going,” remarked Balmain’s creative director, Olivier Rousteing, prior to the scheduled streaming of the house’s 2021 Fall show, “but I do know that we are going somewhere. The point is not the destination but the actual going—the journey, the leaving, and the escape.” Balmain staged its autumnal debut in a spacious hangar at Charles de Gaulle Airport in and around an underused Air France 777, with models stepping out of a plane and walking out onto its wings, as opposed to strutting down a traditional runway. Clever accessories included neck-pillow earrings and handbags, paper-plane suitcase charms, and working compass pendants. “They point you in four directions: to Balmain, to your lover, to a bar, or home,” explained the young French designer. The Fall 2021 collection abounds with aviation-specific utilitywear, including shearling aviator jackets, greatcoats, flight suits, and webbing-strafed dresses in parachute silk. As Rousteing’s flight path unfolded, his designs grew increasingly technical and higher altitude, contrasting metallic high-shine hazmat chic with padded orange and olive outer-orbit-wear. Green is a big color this season, with a darker olive and an electric lime running seamlessly across all of Balmain’s latest looks. The designer’s steadfast allegiance to the Breton stripe flew in line with leather aviator jackets, sweeping overcoats, and full ensembles patterned with the recently reintroduced 1970 vintage P.B. monogram Labyrinth-style print.

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roomy handbags and trunk-style suitcases to carry onto your flight.

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Looks from Hedi Slimane’s Fall 2021 Celine collection, filmed outside of Paris at Château de

Celine “Youth interrupted,” one of the few phrases listed in the Celine Fall 2021–22 show notes, sounds elegantly epigrammatic coming from Hedi Slimane, a designer who continually polarizes the fashion press with his controversial takes on youth. Yes, the pandemic has punished people of all ages, but it has been especially hard on teenagers. That’s the age where most seek independence from their families and being forced to spend so much time at home over the past year made that nearly impossible. So how did Slimane handle the interruption of youth, using fashion (and a runway film) as a medium? Perhaps this collection—a very good depiction of the trope “French-girl chic”—was an ode to sneaking around in Mom’s closet and discovering a vintage Chanel jacket or a busy silk blouse. Then, how would it fit with Gen Z staples like louche jeans and chunky sweaters? Since it was nearly impossible to interact with each other last year, why not interrelate our closets. The result was pleasant. His tweed jackets paired with ripped jeans, for instance. Or the gossamer blouses peeking out from chunky cable-knit cardigan sweaters. Even the hacking jackets held exquisite shapes. Designers this enigmatic don’t usually handle material this routine. But the practicality of the collection was what made it stand out. And to contrast the youth of the models in the film, the video, staged at Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte, often cut from André Le Nôtre’s landscape sculptures with Victory curls to the washed-two-days-ago hair of Quinn Mora, sometimes covered with a cap. The dichotomy of the film tapped into Slimane’s rare gift for combining desire with sly wit. No matter what house he’s working at, his designs have been confrontational. Provocative this ain’t. But it’s a collection people are going to want.

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Looks from Gabriela Hearst’s first collection for Chloé Looks from Gabriela Hearst’s first

Chloe Fabrics and textures are always well done at Chloé, but for Gabriela Hearst’s first collection at the Parisian brand they were particularly effective, with added warmth. There was a notion of soft elegance, even with caftans and dresses that appeared bohemian at first glance. And the fact that her collection was comprised of mostly dresses and outerwear singled that it’s time to start dressing up again. Hearst’s choice of colors—reddish oranges that glowed that a bruised sunset; pearls and eggshells, plissé pleated to highlight textures—were delightful, too, all thoughtfully planned. It’s easy to imagine seeing these outfits turning heads in Aspen or St. Moritz. There is a certain discipline that Hearst has added to this collection at Chloé. What she is working with here is the ability to highlight what women want to wear, especially with her accessories. Even if you don’t fall in love with the clothes, it’s hard to resist the designer’s ability to craft an exquisite handbag—one that you won’t recognize yourself walking down the street when you see it. Plus, it’s easy to admire her passion for planet earth. With some designers, you being to notice the word sustainability tossed around to fit a mold. With others, you begin to truly admire their efforts. For example, Hearst—with full transparency—shows her clients where she sources her materials and even measures her carbon footprint. The fact that she can create beauty under such constraints is commendable. She’s determined to make a difference in the fashion world and does it.

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Fall-Winter 2021 Readyto-Wear collection, which was presented at Chez Castel in Paris.

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Chanel With Chanel’s go-to Grand Palais venue temporarily closed for renovations, the brand’s creative director Virginie Viard decided to go with a more intimate setting to present the Fall-Winter 2021 Collection. This year’s show took place at the iconic house-style Chez Castel nightclub in Paris, frequented regularly by celebrities since opening in the 1960s. “I love contrasts, so for the more voluminous winter pieces, I wanted a small space. I don’t know if this is because of the times we live in, but I wanted something warm, lively,” said Viard. “I imagined the models doing a show for themselves, going from room to room, crossing each other in staircases, piling their coats up in the cloakroom and going up to the next floor to get changed. And I thought of the shows that Karl would tell me about, back in the day,” she recalled. The collection itself was influenced by ski holidays and the idea of cool Parisian chic, traversing the 1970s to the present day. Like the venue, the looks were also filled with contrasts. Salopettes-ski suits were worn with strappy sandals, while delicate blouses in chiffon were combined with pieces inspired by winter sportswear. Other unique looks included strass-covered minaudières worn like sautoir necklaces, a men’s black shirt with a white collar and cuffs under a precious navy lurex suit, and a tweed kilt worn over a knitted jumpsuit embellished with iridescent threads. “Today some of these silhouettes make me think of Stella Tennant’s allure, the way she wore certain pieces, it was so Chanel,” said Viard. u

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After a year-long postponement, the New York Botanical Garden hosted its black-tie Spring Gala, celebrating “KUSAMA: Cosmic Nature,” an exhibition featuring spectacular installations by Japanese artist, Yayoi Kusama. Immediately prior to the event, Veuve Clicquot La Grande Dame, one of the evening’s sponsors, hosted a special VIP cocktail hour. The festivities, which attracted guests like Karlie Kloss, Nicky Hilton Rothschild, Alek Wek, and Olivia Palermo, raised $1.3 million for the organization’s education and outreach programs.

1. Jennifer Creel and Alexandra Lind Rose 2. Ezra J. William, Tina Leung, Di Mondo, and Laura Kim 3. Georgina Bloomberg and Nicky Hilton Rothschild 4. Hannah Burch 5. Alek Wek and Jodie Turner-Smith 6. Delfina Blaquier and Nacho Figueras 7. Olivia Palermo and Johannes Huebl 8. “KUSAMA: Cosmic Nature” 9. Prabal Gurung 10. Lili Buffett, Gillian Hearst, and Amory McAndrew

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Last month, the Young Friends of Peggy Adams hosted the second annual Party Animal Gala at the Flagler Museum. The black-tie evening included dinner and entertainment, and raised critical funds for the organization’s mission to rescue and help care for thousands of dogs and cats in the area. “We really appreciate working with the younger generation of philanthropists who are passionate about the welfare of animals,” said Rich Anderson, CEO of Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League.

1. Stacey Leuliette and John Hogan Gidley 2. Molly and Nick Mele 3. Kelly and Ned Grace 4. Hallie Rosenthal and Jessica McGillicuddy 5. Patrick Mitchell and Kristin Vila 6. Loy Anderson and Hilary Jordan 7. Kevin Clark and James Berwind 8. Austin and Kristina Bryan 9. Farley Rentschler and Rich Anderson

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Grazia hosted a cocktail party with Salavatore Ferragamo at temporary pop-up (open through Memorial Day) at the Surf Lodge to kick off summer and celebrate the retailers’ exciting new partnership. The shopping experience gave guests the opportunity to see Ferragamo’s Tuscan Wildflowers capsule collection featuring summer apparel and accessories reflecting Italy’s countryside. The event, which was one of a series of Montauk events that celebrated the collaboration, attracted guests like Madelyn Cline, Chase Strokes, Edo Ferragamo, David Thielebeule, Kit Keenan, and Harvey Newton-Hayden.

1. Isaac Hindin-Miller 2. Edo Ferragamo and Violetta Komyshan 3. Kit Keenan 4. Jayma Cardoso and Joey Zauzig 5. Chase Stokes, Madelyn Cline, Thomas Doherty, and Yasmin Wijnaldum 6. Serving drinks in Ferragamo 7. Jenne Lombardo and Harvey Newton-Hayden 8. Julia Moshy, Jordan Kanegis, and Violetta Komyshan 9. Max Hemphill

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Miami To celebrate the opening of the Goodtime Hotel in Miami

Beach, business partners David Grutman and Pharrell Williams hosted a cocktail party on the hotel’s pool deck in collaboration with David Beckham, who was toasting the season opener of his Inter Miami CF. Guests of the joint celebration included Kim Kardashian West, Victoria Beckham, Vanessa Hudgens, Rick Ross, Alesso, Jasmine Sanders, Cuba Gooding, Jr., among others.

1. Francis Suarez, Daniella Levine Cava, and Dan Gelber 2. DJ Rukus 3. Jasmine Sanders and Anthony Rhoades 4. Vanessa Hudgens 5. Future and Pharrell Williams 6. David Beckham and David Grutman 7. Lele Pons and Isabela Grutman 8. Zachary Weiss 9. Kim Kardashian West and Jonathan Cheban

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Park Conservancy hosted its highly anticipated Frederick Law Olmsted Awards Luncheon after a year-long hiatus, honoring the essential operations staff who maintained the park throughout the pandemic. To abide by the CDC’s health guidelines for social distancing, the event was setup through several locations within the park and was held over two days. The festivities raised more than $2.8 million to support the organization’s commitment to keep the space accessible, clean, and enjoyable for all.

1. Noel Momsen and Shannon Henderson 2. Katrina Robinson 3. Blair Husain, Laurie Costantino and Ainsley Earhardt 4. Marisa McGaughey and Jennifer Ezring 5. Taylor McKenzie and Stephanie Hessler 6. Betsy Smith and Michael Bloomberg 7. Alexia Leuschen and Lauren Santo Domingo 8. Kalliope Karella, Christine Schwarzman, and Marisa Brown 9. Hilary Geary Ross, Audrey Gruss, and Jamee Gregory 10. Anne Harrison 11. Lisa McCarthy and Penny Ashford

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Dallas

In late Spring, Stacey Bendet hosted a cocktail reception at Alice + Olivia in Highland Park Village where guests had the opportunity to shop her spring collection. The event was co-hosted by Nicky Hilton Rothschild of French Sole and Tina Craig of U Beauty, who also allowed guests to peruse their brands. Proceeds from the sip and shop benefited North Texas Food Bank and an exclusive dinner was held at Park House following the event.

1. Laura Fedock and Holly Mary 2. Jean Uchupalanun and Celeste Humbert 3. Kathy Hilton 4. Tina Craig 5. Nastia Liukin, Stacey Bendet, and Nicky Hilton Rothschild 6. Sydney Gruver and McKenzie Bordelon 7. Tiana Verhagen 8. Rachel Gilliam and Stephanie Jackson 9. Rachel Zalis, Brooke Davenport and Elizabeth Savetsky

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COAST TO COAST NEW YORK

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COAST TO COAST NEW YORK

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New York

To toast Michael Gregson Reinert’s 30th birthday, Sarah Wetenhall and Farley Rentschler hosted an evening in the Sherry-Netherland hotel. Guests—many of whom spent the winter season in Palm Beach—were welcomed with a cocktail hour at the bar followed by a three-course dinner. It was a feel-good reunion in NYC—which is starting to feel as lively as our favorite sunny island to the south—where we celebrated our friend “Turning Triple at Doubles.” u

1. Sarah Wettenhall, Farley Rentschler, and Michael Reinert 2. Claire Grace, Chrissy Darr, Tara Tunney, Sarah Scott, and Ann-Hunter Van Kirk 3. Patrick McMullan and Susan Magrino Dunning 4. Bella Slagsvol and Nikki Amirsaleh 5. Eleanora Kennedy, Catherine Cary, and Ann Caruso 6. Michelle Rosin and David Brower 7. Patrick Murray, Brooke Kelly, and Greg Zaffiro 8. Ben Adams, Robert Caravaggi, Blaine Caravaggi, and Tristan Philip Dyer 9. Joanna Gong, Ezra J. William, and Ryan Berbic

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1. SUSAN SHAW featured in a print composite by Horst P. Horst in 1943. 2. LA PRAIRIE The Pure Gold Radiance Cream provides nutrients and enhances the appearance of the skin; $850 at laprairie.com. 3. VALMONT Part of the l’Elixir des Glaciers collection, the Fluide Merveilleux is a remineralizing and illuminating pre-serum; $360 at lamaisonvalmont.com. 4. KATE SOMERVILLE The Lifting Eye Cream relaxes wrinkles, reduces puffiness, and diminishes dark circles; $120 at katesomerville.com. 5. RÉVIVE The Vitamin C Brightening Serum is a daily treatment that leaves skin radiant, while helping to reduce discoloration, fine lines, and wrinkles; $325 at reviveskincare.com. 6. TATA HARPER The Clarifying Cleanser targets impurities and balances oil for clear, matte skin; $72 at tataharperskincare.com. 7. GUINOT The Lift Summum Serum smooths the delicate skin of the face, neck, and chest; $150 at Guinot spas. 8. HERMÈS The new Silky Blush Powder provides a healthy glow; $77 at hermes.com. 9. JECT The At-Home Microinfusion Device uses 24k gold plated needles to painlessly infuse a customized cocktail of skincare products deep into the skin’s surface; $248 at jectnyc.com.

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photographed by Irving Penn for Vogue in September of 1991. 2. CHANTECAILLE The Darby Rose perfume is a fresh, modern take on a classic rose scent; $210 at chantecaille.com. 3. CHANEL The Coco Mademoiselle L’Eau Light Fragrance Mist is a fresh, portable interpretation of Coco Mademoiselle for hair and body that feels cool on skin and leaves strands subtly scented with the sensual notes of the fragrance; $82 at chanel.com. 4. HARRY JOSH The Ultra Light Pro Dryer offers professional quality, lightweight handling, and reduced drying time; $349 at dermstore.com. 5. DIPTYQUE PARIS The Ilio Eau de Toilette was inspired by the beauty of the Mediterranean landscapes in summer; $145 at diptyqueparis.com. 6. TOM FORD The Bitter Peach Eau De Parfum contains notes of intoxicating pêche de vigne and Sicilian blood orange oil perfect for summer; $350 at sephora.com. 7. CARTIER The Rivières de Cartier fragrance; $113 at cartier.com. 8. ATELIER COLOGNE The Lemon Island Cologne Absolue; $142 at nordstrom.com. 9. BOBBI BROWN The light, summer-inspired Beach perfume; $80 at bobbibrowncosmetics.com. 1. CINDY CRAWFORD

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EVENING LOOKS

Hors t P. Hors t

1.Lisa Fonssagrives was a

Swedish fashion model widely credited with having been the first supermodel ever to have existed. Here she is photographed by Horst P. Horst dressed in Pierre Balmain, in a scene created by French costume designer Marcel Vertès in 1953. 2. CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN Loubi Queen 100 metallic patent-leather sandals in Silver, $845, net-a-porter.com. 3. OSCAR DE LA RENTA A look from the designer’s Fall 2021 collection. 4. JUDITH LEIBER Couture Heart Crystal Clutch Bag, $3,995 bergdorfgoodman.com.

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1 1. HORST P. HORST was one of the towering figures of 20th century fashion photography, well-known for his work for Vogue—which dubbed him, “photography’s alchemist”. Horst rose to prominence in Paris in the interwar years, publishing his first work with the magazine in 1931. Above, one of Horst’s fashion portraits from the series “Fashion in Colour”, taken in 1940. 2. BAYCO ZAMBIAN Emerald and Two-Diamond Ring, set in polished platinum with 18K gold, 7 carat emerald, .93 carat diamonds, $200,000, bergdorfgoodman.com. 3. CHRISTIAN DIOR A sheer gown from the designer’s Fall 2021 line. 4. HARRY WINSTON Cluster by Harry Winston, Extra Large Diamond Earrings, with 6 pear-shaped and 4 marquise diamonds weighing a total of approximately 6.32 carats, set in platinum, harrywinston.com.

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1 A pioneer of fashion photography, Steichen is often credited with transforming photography into an art form. Above, Marion Morehouse (in black) and another model pose for the photographer in 1930. 2. ASPREY Diamond Halo Necklace, set in platinum with claw set round center diamond and microset halo. Diamonds total approximately 11.50ct, $39,000, asprey.com. 3. MICHAEL KORS A sleek evening ensemble in all black from the designer’s Fall 2021 collection. 4. JIMMY CHOO Jewelry Linen Patent Leather Mules with Crystal Strap, $975, jimmychoo.com.

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A brightly colored photo of a model wearing a dress by Hattie Carnegie, taken by Horst P. Horst in 1939. 2. CAROLINA HERRERA A long-sleeved, shimmering gown from Carolina Herrera’a Fall 2021 collection. 3. VHERNIER Freccia Linear Drop Earrings, 18K rose gold, $8,000, vhernier.com. 4. VERDURA Double Wrap Curb-Link Bracelet in 18K gold, $27,000, verdura.com. 5. STELLA MCCARTNEY Small Structured Chain-Handle Shoulder Bag, $1,290, bergdorfgoodman.com. 1. COLOR POP

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SHOPPING INDEX > DKNY: dkny.com.

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

> Dolce & Gabbana: 212.249.4100 or

970.920.1133.

dolceandgabbana.com.

> Manolo Blahnik: 212.582.3007 or

> EF Collection: efcollection.com. > Elie Saab: eliesaab.com.

> Emilio Pucci: 212.901.5004 or

> Neiman Marcus: 888.888.4757

emiliopucci.com.

or neimanmarcus.com.

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

> Orlebar Brown: At The Royal Poinciana Plaza in Palm

> GANT: 646.367.5416 or us.gant.com. > Gauhar Jewelry: gauharjewelry.com.

Beach (561.328.3204) or orlebarbrown.com. > Oscar de la Renta: 888.782.6357 or oscardelarenta.com.

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

> Gianvito Rossi: gianvitorossi.com.

> P. Johnson: pjt.com.

> Giorgio Armani: 877.361.1176 or armani.com.

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

> Gucci: 877.482.2430 or gucci.com.

> Aerin: aerin.com.

> Nouvel Heritage: nouvelheritage.com.

> Fabergé: 579 5th Ave., 646.559.8848.

> Moncler: moncler.com.

> Elizabeth Gage: elizabeth-gage.com.

SHOP ’TIL YOU DROP!

> Michael Kors: 800.908.1157 or michaelkors.com.

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

> A La Vieille Russie: alvr.com.

> H. Stern: hstern.net.

> Riedel: riedelusa.net.

> Alexandra Mor: alexandramor.com.

> Harry Winston: harrywinston.com.

> Rizzoli: 1133 Broadway or rizzoliusa.com.

> Asprey: asprey.com.

> Hermès: 800.441.4488 or hermes.com.

> Roberto Coin: At Neiman Marcus or Roberto Coin,

> Ralph Lauren: 888.475.7674 or ralphlauren.com.

800.853.5958 and us.robertocoin.com.

> Badgley Mischka: badgleymischka.com.

> Ippolita: ippolita.com.

> Bergdorf Goodman: bergdorfgoodman.com.

> Irene Neuwirth: At Jeffrey New York,

> Betteridge: betteridge.com.

212.206.1272.

> Saint Laurent Paris: 212.980.2970 or ysl.com.

> Bloomingdale’s: 800.777.0000 or

> Rolex: 800.36.ROLEX or rolex.com.

> Saks Fifth Avenue: 877.551.SAKS or

bloomingdales.com.

> Bottega Veneta: 212.371.5511 or

> J.McLaughlin: 844.532.5625 or jmclaughlin.com.

> Salvatore Ferragamo: ferragamo.com.

bottegaveneta.com.

> J. Mendel: 212.832.5830 or jmendel.com.

> Stella McCartney: stellamccartney.com.

> Brunello Cucinelli: brunellocucinelli.com.

> Jimmy Choo: 877.955.2466 or jimmychoo.com.

> Stuart Weitzman: 212.823.9560 or

> Bulgari: bulgari.com.

> John Varvatos: johnvarvatos.com.

www.stuartweitzman.com.

> Burberry: 877.217.4085 or

> Judith Leiber: judithleiber.com.

burberry.com.

K > Kotur: koturltd.com.

> Carolina Herrera: 212.249.6552 or

saksfifthavenue.com.

T > Tibi: 888.420.3334 or tibi.com. > Tom Ford: 212.359.0300 or tomford.com. > Tory Burch: toryburch.com.

carolinaherrera.com.

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

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

> Chanel: 800.550.0005 or chanel.com.

l-objet.com.

> Valentino: 212.772.6969 or valentino.com.

> Chopard: 212.223.2304 or us.chopard.com.

> La Perla: laperla.com.

> Van Cleef & Arpels: vancleefarpels.com.

> Lightbox: lightboxjewelry.com.

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

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

> Veronica Beard: 988 Madison Ave., 646.930.4746,

> David Yurman: 888.398.7626 or davidyurman.com.

> Loro Piana: At Bergdorf Goodman.

or veronicabeard.com.

> Dennis Basso: 825 Madison Ave., 212.794.4500.

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

> Vhernier: vhernier.com.

> Dior: 212.931.2950 or dior.com.

> Diptyque: 971 Madison Ave., 212.879.3330.

> M. Dumas & Sons: 843.723.8603.

> Wempe: 212.397.9000 or wempe.com.

D > Diane von Furstenberg: dvf.com.

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O r m o n d G i gli

manoloblahnik.com.

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