Q Winter 2018

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WINTER ISSUE 2018 > $5.00

WINTER CLASSICS

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C O N T E N T S W I N T E R 2 018

F E A T U R E S

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44 LIVING LEGEND Former Quest and Q editor Elizabeth Quinn Brown chronicles the life and achievements of Michelle Pfeiffer, who has starred in a jaw-dropping 50 films over the course of her career. 54 WHERE TO GO: IN THE SUN AND THE SNOW Looking for a winter break? Travel with Brooke Kelly to France for the Cheval Blanc Courchevel, or tag along with Daniel Cappello at the sun-splashed Four Seasons Resort Maui at Wailea.

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62 SPRING FORWARD Ann Loynd delivers the six top trends from the Spring ’18 runways—from an ’80s revival to lovely lavender and Warhol-inspired prints. 74 JOAN RIVERS CONFIDENTIAL Melissa Rivers, daughter of the late, great comedian, and family confidant Scott Curie sit for a one-on-one interview about their book, Joan Rivers Confidential: The Unseen Scrapbooks, Joke Cards, and Photos of a Very Funny Woman Who Kept Everything (Abrams). 82 AN EX-PAT’S FAIRYTALE Jamie Korey Mallett details her journey of relocating to London, getting married in Beirut, and the task of planning a multi-day overseas wedding.

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86 A DAY IN THE LIFE: AERIN LAUDER Brooke Kelly interviews modern style icon Aerin Lauder about her design inspiration and new Palm Beach outpost. 92 SPRING STANDOUTS Brook Kelly sums up the Paris fashion shows in a review of the most stunning haute couture presentations for Spring 2018, including designers Elie Saab, Givenchy, and Christian Dior.

C O V E R

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Three models pose in ski gear. The two models at left are wearing windbreaker safari jackets in blue and yellow by Vicki Cooper for Ulla, with gloves by Hansen. The model at right wears a ski jacket and pants by Jack Winter, gloves by Crescendoe-Superb, and a shirt by Lady Hathaway. © Franco Rubartelli/Condé Nast via Getty Images



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C O N T E N T S W I N T E R 2 018

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29 NOSTALGIA A look back at winter fun from throughout the years, featuring icons like Marilyn Monroe and Jackie Kennedy. 32 BESPOKE FASHION The preeminent designer Carolina Herrera has a new custom program that allows retailers to offer iconic, one-of-a-kind pieces to their most valued customers. 34 COATS Chic, neutral trenches and toppers inspired by French model Kouka Denis.

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36 SUNGLASSES This season’s chicest sunnies from Valentino, Gucci, and Tom Ford, to name a few. 37 BOOTS From ankle booties to over-the-knee styles, our round-up of the latest (and chicest) winter footwear. 38 WOMEN’S ACCESSORIES Getting from here to there is made stylishly easy with the help of these trimmings. 39 MEN’S ACCESSORIES Some of the latest must-have items for him are the coolest catches in town.

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40 BAGS This season’s favorite handbags and clutches feature sleek geometry, multipurpose designs, and natural materials. 42 MEN’S APPAREL Big is back in the form of loose-fitting silhouettes—replacing more tapered styles for men. 96 Q FOCUS From New York to Los Angeles and a few stops in between, your inside ticket to the season’s hottest soirées. 104 BEAUTY Refresh your vanity with the latest offerings for face, body, and hair—from fragrances to youth serums.

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106 EVENING LOOKS Four evening looks inspired by classic icons are guaranteed to stun at your next gala. 112 HOROSCOPES This season, look to the stars for advice.


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

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DAVID PATRICK COLUMBIA

ELIZABETH MEIGHER

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

EDITOR

JAMES STOFFEL CREATIVE DIRECTOR

DANIEL CAPPELLO DEPUT Y EDITOR

ANN LOYND

BROOKE KELLY

SENIOR EDITOR

A S S O C I AT E E D I TO R

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

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EDWARD LEE CAVE JED H. GARFIELD DOTTIE HERMAN ELIZABETH STRIBLING-KIVLAN KATHY KORTE HOWARD LORBER PAMELA LIEBMAN ANDREW SAUNDERS ELIZABETH STRIBLING KENT SWIG WILLIAM LIE ZECKENDORF LISA ROSENBERG 917.576.8951 MIAMI AND GREENWICH

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CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

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EMILIO ZERBONI 011.39.031.267.797 MILAN

© QUEST MEDIA, LLC 2018. All rights reserved. Vol. 14, No. 1 . Q–Quintessential Style is published quarterly, 4 times a year. Yearly subscription rate $32.00. Two-year rate $50.00. Q, 420 Madison Avenue, Penthouse, 16th floor, New York, NY 10017. 646.840.3404 fax 646.840.3408. For address changes, please call: 646.840.3404. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Q–Quintessential Style, 420 Madison Avenue, Penthouse, 16th floor, New York, NY 10017. SUBSCRIPTION INQUIRIES

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

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“This hit, that ice cold, Michelle Pfeiffer, that white gold...” “I swear she’s destined for the screen, closest thing to Michelle Pfeiffer that you’ve ever seen, oh...” (Mark Ronson’s “Uptown Funk” featuring Bruno Mars, and “Riptide” by Vance Joy, respectively). Some say she’s currently experiencing a comeback, but I ask—with so many blockbuster films under her belt, not to mention shout-outs in two recent mega-hit songs, did she ever really leave? The well-known, well-loved, and ever-heralded actress has been nominated for three Academy Awards, an Emmy, and she won a Golden Globe for her performance as an escort-turnedprofessional-lounge-singer in The Fabulous Baker Boys. She captivated us as the waify, smooth dancing Elvira Hancock in Scarface, mesmerized us as a psychotic, feline femme fatale in Batman Returns, and restored our faith in love as an architect, divorced single mom and prospective love interest of George Clooney in One Fine Day. However, the most significant role she ever played for me was coolest girl in school Stephanie Zanoni in the cult teen classic Grease II. I was seven going on 17 when I convinced my two preteen cousins to let me watch it with them on our family’s sacred Betamax. After that, I was hooked. I would put on my pink snow jacket and dance around the house belting out “Cool Rider” at the top of my lungs for anyone who would listen (a routine I took with me to Dartmouth and beyond; I can still recite every word). We are thrilled to welcome back Elizabeth Quinn Brown, who delivers “Living Legend” Michelle Pfeiffer with grace and appreciation. (Lizzie, it’s great to work with you again!) This issue also heralds another legendary lady—multi-talented comedian, actress, writer, producer, and television host Joan Rivers. Although Rivers passed away in 2014, her memory lives on in Joan Rivers Confidential (Abrams), compiled by her daughter, Melissa Rivers, and PR guru Scott Currie, a dear friend of the late comedian. Melissa and Scott sifted through Rivers’ multitude of memorabilia, and the result is a sensational coffee table book for readers of all generations to enjoy. Another Winter Q highlight comes from returning contributor Jamie Korey, who, during an annual trip to London to attend the Royal Ascot, discovered her old English friend, Rich Mallett, over cozy drinks in Mayfair. She knew that she had met the love of her life! Korey is now Jamie Korey Mallett, and recounts the magical tale of meeting Rich, moving to London, and planning their four-day wedding extravaganza, which began at Korey’s family’s estate in the mountain town of Ain Saade, Lebanon, overlooking downtown Beirut and the Mediterranean Sea. Also don’t miss associate editor Brooke Kelly’s piece on AERIN, founded by the late Estée Lauder’s equally talented granddaughter, Aerin Lauder. Aerin’s grandmother served as a huge inspiration for the current Lauder’s namesake luxury lifestyle brand, and is said to have inspired Aerin about “all things beautiful.” Senior editor Annie Loynd brings the Fall 2018 runways to life with an array of dazzling spring trends, including ’80s Opulence, Pop Art, and Lovely Lavender. And deputy editor Daniel Cappello heralds the lovely lady behind the eponymous House of Herrera, Carolina Herrera, who recently announced that she is taking on the role of global brand ambassador, while passing the Counterclockwise from top right: Carolina Herrera in 1968; Chloé creative director reins to acclaimed American fashion designer Nile Minaudière; AERIN Tuberose Le Jour Parfum; Aerin Lauder of Wes Gordon. With that in mind, Mrs. Herrera has introduced AERIN; Scott Currie and Joan Rivers; Proenza Schouler shearling coat; the House Collection—an assemblage of hallmark pieces that are Tom Ford Soleil Eye and Cheek Palette; Michelle Pfeiffer at her emblematic of effortless, everyday wear. “I think all of these pieces Hollywood Star Walk of Fame ceremony in 2007; Hestia Jewels are a mix of the understated and the extravagant, the romantic Romance Diamond Ring in 18-kt. gold, pink quartz, and diamonds; and the practical,” says Herrera. “You have everything in this Queen Elizabeth II with John Warren and jockey Kieran Shoemark collection. There is a sophistication but it also has to be fun. You during Ladies Day at the Royal Ascot London, 2017; J.McLaughlin cannot be so serious about fashion.” u Ace aviator sunglasses in gold and leopard.

ELIZABETH MEIGHER EDITOR

Co u r t es y o f AE RI N ; Pa tr i c k McM u llan ; G re gg DeGuire/WireImag e; Heathclif f O ’Malley f or The Daily Teleg rap h

EDITOR’S LETTER



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

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CONTRIBUTORS

Elizabeth Quinn Brown > Starting her career at Quest, Lizzie worked as features editor and the Young & The Guest List columnist—a position that earned her a recurring role on The CW’s Gossip Girl. She’s now a freelance editor/writer who contributes to a number of publications, including Architectural Digest, Billboard, GQ, and USA Today. In this issue, she chronicles the life and career of “Living Legend” Michelle Pfeiffer, who starred in a staggering 50 films—from awarded dramas to musicals—and reveals what the actress has brewing for 2018 and beyond.

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Ann Loynd > Quest and Q senior editor Ann Loynd is a fashion and lifestyle journalist with a background working for publications like Cottages & Gardens and Accessories magazines. For this issue, she scoured the spring runways, culling out six leading trends to stock your closet with this season in “Spring Forward,” and pulled together fresh evening looks to outfit your next gala. When she isn’t writing, you can find Ann digging for vintage treasures in Brooklyn or experimenting in her kitchen on the Upper West Side, where she resides with her fiancé and two dogs, Monti and Truman.

82 Brooke Kelly > A graduate of Tufts University, Brooke is the associate editor for Quest and Q magazines. For this issue, she interviews modern style icon Aerin Lauder, visits the posh Chevel Blanc Courchevel, and reviews the latest haute couture shows in Paris. She also takes readers coast to coast and reports on the hottest parties of the winter season, and ultimately reveals the best new beauty products to keep your skin young and clear—and your scent fresh. Outside the office, you can find her exploring the culture scene of the East Village or playing tennis.

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44 < Daniel Cappello is the deputy editor of Quest and Q and the author of The Ivy League and Dinner Diaries: Reviving the Art of the Hostess Book. He has been keeping active these past few months by reporting on hotels and resorts around the world, including, for this issue, Four Seasons Resort Maui at Wailea. When not trying to improve his paddle-surfing, Daniel can be spotted spinning away on behalf of Cycle for Survival, Memorial Sloan Kettering’s nationwide fundraiser in partnership with Equinox sports clubs to benefit rare-cancer research.

62 < Jamie Korey Mallett has recently moved from the States to become a Londoner, but she hasn’t given up her passion for real estate. With more than 12 years of experience as a New York City broker, Jamie is applying her skill set to the London market and bridging the gap between the two cities. When she isn’t working, you can find her skiing in the Alps or catching up with loved ones. In her article for this issue, Jamie describes her journey as an expat living in London, getting married in Beirut, and welcoming the challenge of planning a multi-day overseas wedding.

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

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Be t tm an n / Ge t ty Im a ge s

N O S TA L G I A

Jackie Kennedy assists her son, John, Jr., at the

W IN T E R AC T IVI T I E S

bottom of a beginners’ slope on Mt. Mansfield in Vermont, March 1964.

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This page: 1. American department store heir Alfred Bloomingdale and his wife, Betsy Bloomingdale, host a “Little Black Tie” dinner for 14 guests at their Holmby Hills estate in Los Angeles, October 29, 1959; 2. Models, left to right: Jean Patchett, Leonie Vernet, Evelyn Tripp, and Nancy Berg, photographed by Erwin Blumenfeld, 1952; 3. Jane Fonda wearing all black on the slopes in 1965; 4. Gloria Vanderbilt (a.k.a Mrs. Sidney Lumet) entering the House of Revlon on Fifth Avenue in New York City, 1961, photographed by Horst P. Horst; 5. A model in the snow photographed by John Cowan, 1964 (as seen in the The Museum at FIT’s exhibit, “Expedition: Fashion from the Extreme”). Opposite page: 1. John F. Kennedy, Jr., and Caroline Kennedy sledding in Central Park, New York, 1971; 2. Capucine, Peter Sellers, and Claudia Cardinale in a scene from The Pink Panther, 1963; 3. Couturier Marc Bohan, Glamour fashion editor Elin Saltzman, and five models wearing pieces from Bohan’s Spring 1964 collection for Christian Dior; 4. Marilyn Monroe sits in The Waldorf Astoria Ballroom with British actor, director, and producer Laurence Olivier during a press conference for The Prince and The Showgirl, 1956; 5. Robert Redford on the slopes in Sundance, Utah, December, 1977.

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Al lan G ran t/ T h e LIFE P i c ture C o lle c ti o n / Ge t ty Im a ge s; Er w i n Bl um e n f e ld; Re x ; H o rs t P. H o r st; The John Cowan Archive

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Ro n Ga le l la /G e tty I m age s; Un i te d A r ti s ts; Fran k H o r va t; Eve A r n o ld/ Ma gn u m P h ot os ; Ro n Galella/Getty Imag es

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Herrera Debuts The House Collection Though change may be afoot at the House of Herrera, one thing is certain never to waver: the classic beauty for which the fashion line has become synonymous. Recently, Carolina Herrera, the founder and designer of her namesake brand, announced she is taking on the role of Global Brand Ambassador while passing the Creative Director reins to the acclaimed American fashion designer Wes Gordon. As everyone knows, Mrs. Herrera has been her brand’s greatest ambassador from the day she first launched her fashion collection almost 40 years ago. Today, the label Carolina Herrera New York stands for luxury, quality, and heritage; it exudes integrity, elegance, and a cosmopolitan spirit, much like Mrs. Herrera herself. From within her in-house atelier, the


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B E S P O K E FA S H I O N This spread: The House of Herrera has released its House Collection book, designed for retailers and wholesalers, which presents an assemblage of Carolina Herrera’s hallmark pieces from over the years. The sampling allows women to find and customize their favorite or classic “Carolina Herrera” look, with a focus on shapes and styles that are tenants of the Carolina Herrera brand. For more information, please visit or contact the Carolina Herrera

Co u r te sy o f Ca ro li n a H e r re ra

flagship store: 954 Madison Avenue, 212.249.6552.

designer has long created impeccably crafted, fashion-forward collections for women with a discerning eye who want something special and luxurious for everyday life. Over the course of her impressive 35-year career, Mrs. Herrera’s designs have reflected this notion of effortless elegance. In a time where trends come and go, the House of Herrera is focused on season-less dressing and the art of dressing for oneself. With that in mind, Mrs. Herrera has introduced the House Collection—an assemblage of her hallmark pieces that are emblematic of effortless, everyday wear. This offering is centered on shapes and styles that are the tenants of the Carolina Herrera brand. Easy to dress up or down, this capsule collection gives the international House of Herrera woman a multitude of options that she can wear from the boardroom to the ballroom. “I think all of these pieces are a mix of the understated and the extravagant, the romantic and the practical,” says Herrera. “You have everything in this collection. There is a sophistication but it also has to be fun. You cannot be so serious about fashion.” u WINTER 2018/

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1. BAUM UND PFERDGARTEN Damara Double-Breasted Coat features a notch lapel and tailored silhouette; $380. 2. PROENZA SCHOULER Shearling Trim Long Coat is fully lined, featuring velvet construction and a belted waist, made in Italy; $14,500. 3. MAX MARA Part of the designer’s Pre-Fall ’18 collection, this chic topper features a long silhouette and soft beige hue. 4. BURBERRY Wool cashmere trench coat with fur collar, cut slim and made from an Italian-woven wool and cashmere blend for extra warmth; $2,195. 5. RED VALENTINO Debuted on the Fall ’18 runway, this structured pea coat borrows military inspiration with large brass buttons; price upon request. 6. PAMELLA ROLAND Part coat, part cape, this camel wrap

Elements Of Style

brings the wow factor to the designer’s Fall ’18 collection. 7. DENNIS BASSO White fur sets the snowy tone for the designer’s Resort ’18 collection, highlighted by this chic overcoat and matching stole.

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Kouka Denis was a ’60s model who served as a muse to Yves Saint Laurent during his reign at Dior and, later, at his eponymous label. Her iconic French-girl aesthetic, highlighted by clean lines and rich neutrals, never goes out of style. This chic wrap worn by Denis inspired our selection of this season’s structured trenches, posh pea coats, and cozy wraps in a range of natural hues with textural fur accents.

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Snazzy Shades Suzy Parker emerged in the 1950s as one of the world’s first supermodels. She captivated with her flaming red locks, distinguished cheekbones, and natural poise in front of the camera, eventually earning herself a then-unprecedented six-figure salary. Here she is seen propping up her elegant shades during a photo shoot for Harper’s Bazaar in December 1958.

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1. GUCCI Oversized sunglasses with pink lenses and gold metal frames

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with a butterfly shape effect; available for $620 at gucci.com and select Gucci boutiques. 2. VALENTINO Acetate sunglasses with transparent lenses and clip-on rims with Swarovski crystals; available for $530 at valentino.com. 3. TOM FORD Ace aviator sunglasses; available for $395 at tomford.com and with the emblematic Dior motif; available for $475 in select Dior boutiques. 5. RALPH LAUREN Polo Keyhole-Bridge sunglasses in dark Havana violet; available for $199 at ralphlauren.com. 6. J.MCLAUGHLIN Ace polarized aviator sunglasses in gold and leopard; available for $120 at jmclaughlin.com.

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select Tom Ford boutiques. 4. DIOR Square-shaped DiorLadyStuds sunglasses


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S T Y L E BOOTS

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Winter Walking

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Monica Vitti wooed the world in the 1960s with her starring roles in a number of films by the acclaimed Italian director Michelangelo Antonioni. Antonioni’s motion pictures were blackand-white dramas that challenged the long-established approach to storytelling. Vitti’s on-screen costumes complemented the mood of the films; she was often seen with voluminous hair, black mini dresses, sunglasses, and feminine suits, and her approach to fashion off-screen was similar. In this photograph, Vitti is seen sporting a pair of edgy boots on the set of Modesty Blaise, where she played the role of the fictional spy who inspired the movie.

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1. JIMMY CHOO Hanover 65 black suede booties with a crystal buckle; available for $995 at jimmychoo.com. 2. OSCAR DE LA RENTA Mulberry nabuk calf leather ankle boots; available for $1,090 at select Oscar de la Renta boutiques. 3. TOM FORD The knee-high Frayed Denim Boot with two-tone detail in black and white; available for $1,850 at tomford.com. 4. RALPH LAUREN Mollie Suede Ankle Boot in snuff; available for $368 at ralphlauren.com. 5. MANOLO BLAHNIK Ghazal ankle boots in black satin with star embellishment; available for $1,395 at manoloblahnik.com. 6. STUART WEITZMAN Topo smooth nappa CINCH boot; available for $885 at stuartweitzman.com. 7. TIBI Ethan Boots in navy with stretch calves and eye-catching heels; available for $650 at tibi.com. 8. VALENTINO Studwrap Bootie in black leather; available for $1,295 at select Valentino boutiques.

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ACCESSORIES

Elegant Accents

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Françoise Hardy, the French singer and songwriter, has a sense of style that’s seemingly practical and effortless—yet irrefutably chic. She was often spotted in timeless classics, and was known for wearing trench coats and for rocking windblown hair. Though she liked to keep it simple, Hardy knew the value of a bold statement piece, like a noticeable pair of sunglasses. We like to think these understated yet alluring staples will get you from place to place this season with an unfussy yet stylish swagger.

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1. AKRIS Looking for a little charm for that classic bag you carry? Why not try one of these adorable little personalities from Akris? This season’s collection of bag charms were modeled after artist Alexander Girard’s wooden doll creations; $195. 2. CORROON Pullman carry-on rolling case in charcoal with caramel; $400. 3. TORY BURCH Pretty stitchwork and tassels decorate the borders of this embroidered oversized square scarf, in gauzy wool; $198. 4. PATEK PHILIPPE The Ref. 7122/200R Ladies Calatrava in rose gold with white lacquered dial, hobnob-patterned hour markers, diamond bezel, and iridescent white alligator strap; $27,217 at Wempe. 5. SAINT-LOUIS The Fleurs de Lotus paperweight from Saint-Louis invites you through a Japanese garden and its famous lotus flowers, which here are delicately positioned against a background that evokes water; $4,150. 6. LALIQUE The Hirondelles Grand Vase in clear crystal and hand-painted gold, limited to 130 pieces worldwide to commemorate Lalique’s 130th anniversary this year; $18,000. 7. JIL SANDER Assorted clutches in winning neutral tones—from tan to cream to pink—that will carry you from this season into next; $1,920–2,640.

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ACCESSORIES

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Keeping Things Cool

5 1. DIOR HOMME The Dior Homme Teddy Bear Key Ring; $590. 2. JAN LESLIE Round onyx cuff links in sterling silver with screw detail; $395 at Bergdorf Goodman. 3. HENDRICK’S It’s always gin season, and guys in the know always

Steve McQueen was the epitome of cool. His timeless aesthetic continues to appeal to men today. The beauty of McQueen’s style is that you don’t need a complete overhaul to achieve it; instead, all it takes are a few cool accessories that speak volumes, from a killer leather jacket to an intrepid timepiece. Go on and give some of these treasures a try. We’re sure they’ll shift you up a gear, especially Jaguar’s first all-electric car, in the form of a sporty SUV.

have on hand a bottle of Hendrick’s, with its distinctive botanical flair; $34.99 at Astor Wine & Spirits. 4. ROLEX The 43-mm. Oyster steel Sea-Dweller; $11,350. 5. MACK WELDON The Swipe glove, designed with phone-friendly, heat-conductive yarn; $28. 6. STELLÉ AUDIO The stellé smart pillar® (in pewter, ebony, or matte black) is the perfect union of stunning sound and chic style for the home or office; $299 each. 7. JAGUAR The I-PACE Concept, Jaguar’s first all-electric car, promises to be the SUV of the year; jaguarusa.com for more.

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CLUTCHES

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Shapely Silhouettes

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Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is the pinnacle of classic style with a subtle twist—just like these chic clutches, which feature geometric silhouettes and playful details. Add an accent to the evening or dress up your day-wear with a little sparkle, natural wicker, or graphic design. The best part is, these styles do double duty with detachable straps and multipurpose constructions.

1. J.MCLAUGHLIN Romina Wicker Crossbody Bag with braided leather strap and snap closure. Features blue-and-white striped lining; $138. 2. CHLOÉ Nile Minaudière offers Parisian-chic style in a half-moon silhouette with cross-body

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strap and gold bracelet; $1,490. 3. OSCAR DE LA RENTA Spinel Bouclé Tweed Tro Bag adorned with a metallic-edged gardenia and adjustable chain strap. Made in Italy; $2,190. 4. DELPOZO Mini Moon Clutch embellished with pailettes and trimmed with silver hardware; $2,000. 5. EDIE PARKER Love Jean rectangular 6. JUDITH LEIBER COUTURE Fizzy Crystal-Embellished Clutch, crafted from satin covered in tonal crystals, featuring concealable chain shoulder strap and magnetic-fastening front flap; $885.

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clutch in navy multi/green, made from 100-percent hand-poured acrylic; $1,395.


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S T Y L E HANDBAGS

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Au Naturel Julie Christie is a British actress who rose to icon status during the Mod subculture’s “swinging London” fashion movement in the 1960s. Her easy elegance inspired everyday women and major fashion houses alike. Pictured here at the London Airport before departing to Madrid, Spain, Christie carries a straw bag that inspired this selection of natural totes and roomy purses.

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1. CORROON The Big Beach Daddy in white Italian patent leather includes a detachable snap-out clutch; $300. 2. GUCCI Nymphaea leather top-handle bag with bamboo handle and cream pearl details; $2,300. 3. MARNI Pony Hair Caddy Bag in gray, featuring jeweled embellishments and a chain strap; $6,590. 4. DIOR Lady Dior Bag with soft calfskin and aged silver-tone metal hardware; $4,700. 5. GLORINHA PARANAGUA Bebel Bamboo Tote with canvas-lined interior and room for the essentials; $575. 6. JIMMY CHOO Lockett Shopper tote bag in Moonstone brushed painted python, crafted from hand-painted leather panels; $3,995. 7. RALPH LAUREN Nappa Ricky Drawstring Bag with removable leather handle and cross-body strap; $2,500. 8. PRADA Paradigme Bag, made from Saffiano and calf leathers with whip-stitched frame; $2,710.

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M E N ’ S A P PA R E L

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Big Is Back John Kennedy could wear just about anything and make it look as if it came straight off the runway, from pinstriped suits to drawstring shorts. He made rocking a headband look easy—not to mention baggy pants. This spring, big is back, and if the runways were any indication, men will be giving up tapered legs for more voluminous silhouettes. If you’re looking to rock the big look, we suggest these big-hitter fashion labels to help you carry it off.

1. MICHAEL KORS Cotton linen oversized tee ($228), wool cotton oversized trench ($1,298), and wool cotton wide-leg trouser ($248). 2. HERMÈS Men’s red cotton sport jacket ($3,250), red Toilbright jacket ($3,100), leather sneaker ($1,125), and cotton trouser ($790). 3. BOTTEGA VENETA Give your trench an update with this welcome addition from Bottega Veneta; bottegaveneta.com/us for more. 4. PRADA Stay on trend in this season’s trending fashion staple for men—the jumpsuit—by sporting this Prada jumpsuit ($1,650), Prada shirt ($780), and Prada coat ($2,670). 5. DRIES VAN NOTEN Keep the jacket and pants oversized and the color palette neutral in Dries van Noten; driesvannoten.be for more. 6. LOUIS VUITTON Lightweight coat, loose-fit rib crew, plain swishy trousers, and mule shoes; prices upon request at 866.VUITTON.

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This page: Michelle Pfeiffer and Al Pacino star in Scarface, 1983. > Opposite page: A close-up of Michelle Pfeiffer in 1979.

Michelle Pfeiffer has almost unbelievable features: her aqua-colored eyes are framed in a face that is, at once, familiar and exotic. Equally unbelievable (to many eyes), is her career. Since the 1980s, she has starred in almost 50 films— from awarded dramas to musicals. Michelle Marie Pfeiffer was born in Santa Ana, California, on April 29, 1958. She was one of four children with a brother and two sisters (who would also become actresses). She has, in an interview with this column’s Liz Smith, discussed her earliest memories: “I remember being dirty, barefoot, with stringy hair, running around, nobody knowing where I was half the time…I had rabbits that I loved, but I don’t remember having a lot of friends.” She would mature—but

by

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she would continue to be elusive in character (even at 60). She was an unenthusiastic student. She attended Fountain Valley High School in Fountain Valley, California, and Golden West College in Huntington Beach, California (where she became an Alpha Delta Pi). But she, soon, abandoned academics. In 1978, she was crowned Miss Orange County and proceeded to the Miss California contest—which would act as an introduction to film/TV executives. The attractive blonde started her career in TV shows, debuting on the second season of Fantasy Island (1978) with the words: “Who is he, Naomi?” She appeared in Delta House (1979) and B.A.D. Cats (1980) while residing with breatharians, who believe that one doesn’t have to consume nutrients

Un i ve r sa l P i c ture s

Living Legend Michelle Pfeiffer


SN A P/ R E X / Sh ut te r st oc k


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This page: Garry Marshall, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Al Pacino looking thrilled at a press conference for Frankie and Johnny in Los Angeles, 1991. > Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Michelle Pfeiffer in Scarface, 1983; Pfeiffer with her on-screen family, including Robert De

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P i ctu re s; A F Ar c h i ve / Ala m y

Pa ram o un t P i ctu re s; H u lto n Ar ch i ve/ Ge tt y I m a ge s; Para mo u n t P i ct ure s/ En te r t ai n m e n t

and Al Pacino in a film still from Frankie and Johnny, 1991; Cher, Jack Nicholson, Michelle to exist. She subscribed to this “diet” Pfeiffer, and Susan Sarandon pose for a promotional photo for Warner Brothers’ The until she married her first husband, PeWitches of Eastwick, circa 1987; Michelle Pfeiffer singing “Girl for All Seasons” in Grease 2, ter Horton, in 1981. 1982; Michelle Pfeiffer and Maxwell Caulfield star in cult classic Grease 2; Cher, She was then cast as one of the main Michelle Pfeiffer, and Susan Sarandon in a still from The Witches of Eastwick. characters in the film, Grease 2 (1982): Stephanie Zinone. Stephanie, a badass babe with an audacious (and crimson-colored) mouth, was the film’s answer to Danny Zuko “She was pure magic,” he has said. “More importantly, Pain Grease (1978). She charms the new student, Michael Carcino reacted to Pfeiffer more than he reacted to anybody. I rington (Maxwell Caulfield) before explaining—in her perknew right then and there that Michelle Pfeiffer would get formance of “Cool Rider”—that he isn’t what she wants, he the part of Elvira. Nobody ever heard of her. Nobody knew isn’t “a dream on a mean machine with hell in his eyes.” (In who she was at that point in her career.” the end, he is.) She seduced audiences with her insouciance as the coPfeiffer has remembered this formative era in an interview caine-addicted character. She was chic, too. The picture that was featured in the New York Times (August 6, 1995): of her frame in that green dress (which was created by the “I needed to learn how to act. In the meantime, I was playcostume designer, Patricia Norris) is iconic. She has, since, ing bimbos and cashing in on my looks.” But the chance to shared in a Piers Morgan Tonight interview: “Did I feel hot? demonstrate her abilities as an actress was imminent. No, actually, I was hungry. I was playing a coke addict and I She auditioned for Scarface (1983), the classic film about couldn’t eat. And by the end of it… It went long. You know, a narcotics baron, Tony Montana (Al Pacino), in Miami. it was supposed to be probably a four month shoot and it—it The actresses who were considered to play Elvira Hancock, stretched out to six months. And I was really hungry by the Tony’s wife, included Rosanna Arquette, Kim Basinger, and end of it.” Melanie Griffith (who passed on the chance) as well as Geena But there was momentum. She starred with Matthew BrodDavis, Carrie Fisher, and Sharon Stone. But ultimately it was erick in Ladyhawke (1985) and in The Witches of Eastwick the unknown who would awe the producer, Martin Bregman: (1987)—which was based on John Updike’s work—with

Th i s p ag e : BE I/ R E X / Sh utt e r sto c k . O p p os i te p ag e : P h o to f es t; Re la ti v i ty Me di a;

Niro, Dianna Agron, and John D’Leo, in 2013’s black comedy crime film, The Family; Pfeiffer



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Clockwise from top left: Michelle Pfeiffer as Elvira Hancock in Scarface, 1983; Michelle Pfeiffer and Michael Keaton duke it out in Batman Returns, 1992; Pfeiffer as Catwoman in Batman Returns.

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C o m ics/ Ko b a l/ R E X / Sh u tte rsto ck ; Eve re tt C o lle ctio n

Un ive rsa l P ictu re s/ En te r ta in m e n t P ictu re s; Wa rn e r Bro s/ D C


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Th e LIFE P i ct ure C o lle ct i o n /G e tty Im ag e s; Alam y.

Ge t ty ; L l oyd Bi s h op / N BC / N BC U P h o to Ba n k v i a Ge tt y I m a ge s;

ton’s Batman Returns (1992)—a villain in a black-latex costume. In 1993, Pfeiffer adopted her first child, Claudia Rose, as she was introduced to her second husband, David E. Kelley, a producer/writer for films (e.g., Mystery, Alaska) and T.V. shows (e.g., Big Little Lies). The two were married on November 13, 1993, and welcomed their second child, John Henry, in 1994. Thereafter Pfeiffer decided to center her attention on her husband and their children, but nevetheless starred in a nuber of films including: One Fine Day (1996) with George Clooney; A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1999) with Rupert Everett, Calista Flockhart, Kevin Kline, and Stanley Tucci; and I Am Sam (2001) with Dakota Fanning and Sean Penn. After taking a break from the business in 2012, she has now returned to the screen with ambition and dedication. In 2017, she re-debuted in Mother! (2017) with Javier Bardem, Ed Harris, and Jennifer Lawrence; Murder on the Orient Express (2017); and The Wizard of Lies (2017) with Robert De Niro. And, in 2018, she will be in Ant-Man and the Wasp (2018) with Paul Rudd. u

Th i s p ag e : Ala my. Op p o si t e p ag e: J o n Ko pa lo ff / F i lm Ma gi c; H B O P h ot o;

Cher, Jack Nicholson, and Susan Sarandon. In 1988, she divorced Horton and earned her first awards nominations for Dangerous Liaisons (1988)—which was based on Christopher Hampton’s play, Les Liaisons Dangereuses—and Married to the Mob (1988). In 1989, she would receive a “best supporting actress” BAFTA award for Dangerous Liaisons, which featured Glenn Close and John Malkovich. (Pfeiffer had an affair with Malkovich, who was married to actress Glenne Headly.) The Fabulous Baker Boys (1989)—with Beau and Jeff Bridges as jazz performers in Seattle—was another achievement. The accolades included a best actress Golden Globe award, as well as praise from Roger Ebert: “This is one of the movies they will use as a document, years from now, when they begin to trace the steps by which Pfeiffer became a great star [...] This is the movie of her flowering—not just as a beautiful woman, but as an actress with the ability to make you care about her, to make you feel what she feels.” Then, she was one of her most memorable (if not one of her most serious) characters as she became Catwoman in Tim Bur-


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This page, clockwise from top left: Michelle Pfeiffer arrives at Paramount Studios for the Los Angeles Premiere of Stardust, July 29, 2007; Pfeiffer, left, plays Ruth Madoff, and Robert De Niro portrays Bernie Madoff in the HBO film, The Wizard of Lies; Michelle Pfeiffer sports jean cut-offs and heels in 1980—and pulls it off; Pfeiffer as writer Sukie Ridgemont in The Witches of Eastwick, 1987; Michelle Pfeiffer with host Jimmy Fallon during an interview on September 10, 2013; Michelle Pfeiffer and Peter Horton at the Grease 2 premiere party on June 9, 1982 at the Red Parrot in New York City; Michelle Pfeiffer on the set of Dangerous Liaisons, 1982. > Opposite page: George Clooney, Michelle Pfeiffer, Alex D. Linz, and Mae Whitman in One Fine Day, 1996.


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This page, clockwise from top left: Michelle Pfeiffer at the Mann National Theater in Westwood, California, 1985; Michelle Pfeiffer and Stuart Paul in Falling in Love Again, 1980; Michelle Pfeiffer and John Malkovich in Dangerous Liaisons, 1988; Michelle Pfeiffer on the set of Dangerous Minds, 1995; Pfeiffer with husband David E. Kelley, son John, and daughter Claudia, in 2007; Michelle Pfeiffer as Ingrid Magnussen in White Oleander, 2002; Michelle Pfeiffer stars as Elizabeth Collins Stoddard in Warner Bros. Pictures’ Dark Shadows, 2012. > Opposite page: Michelle Pfeiffer poses for the media at her Hollywood Star Walk of Fame ceremony on Hollywood Boulevard on July 6, 2007 in Hollywood, California; Pfeiffer at the 74th Venice Film Festival at Sala Grande on September 5, 2017 in Venice, Italy; A promotional photo of the cast of Murder on The Orient Express, including: Kenneth Branagh, Willem Dafoe, Judi Dench, Penelope Cruz, Michelle Pfeiffer, Daisy Ridley, Josh Gad, Leslie Odom Jr., and Johnny Depp.

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Bu e n a Vi st a Pi c tu re s /I M DB ; Ke vi n Wi n te r / G et ty I ma ge s ; War ne r Bro s. P i ct ure s

Ro n Gal el la /Wi re Im a ge ; Th e I nt e r n ati o n a l P i c ture S h ow C o mp a n y; Eti e n n e G e o rge / RDA / Ge tty Imag es;

Th i s p ag e : Gre gg D e Gu i re/ Wi re I ma ge ; 2 0 th C e n tur y Fox ; Eli s ab e tta A. Vi ll a/ Wi re Im a ge . O pp o site p ag e:


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Where To Go: In The Sun And The Snow by

Daniel Cappello

anD

b r o o k e k e l ly

Forget Aspen, Vail, and Deer Valley this year and make the trek to France. The Cheval Blanc Courchevel astounds with the unrivaled beauty, luxury, and amenities

Cour tesy of the Cheval Blanc Courchevel

the Maison offers—the epitome of modern mountain lodging.

Cheval Blanc Courchevel >


Open each winter from mid-December to early This page: With every season comes exciting new outdoor experiences like dog-sledding. > Opposite page: Since 2006, the Cheval Blanc Courchevel has opened its doors each winter from December to early spring.

spring, the glamorous ski-in and ski-out is nestled atop the cherished Jardin Alpin of Courchevel 1850, with direct access to Les Trois Vallées—the largest and most diverse ski area in the world. The interiors throughout the property, designed by Sybille de Margerie, are decorated with accents of cashmere, fur, leather, and polished brass and steel that complement the homey Alpine feel of the Maison. The intricacy of these delicate materials reflects Cheval Blanc’s renowned vision of hospitality: made to measure. WINTER 2018/

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This page: The Cheval Blanc Courchevel is situated atop the prestigious Jardin Alpin of Courchevel 1850. > Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Guests have the option to go swimming in the spa’s infinity pool or take a plunge into the ice water pool; the Maison is ideally located with direct access to Les Trois Vallées; each suite features a furnished terrace that overlooks the snowy mountaintops; the cozy alpine-inspired Cigar Lounge; with just 36 rooms, the Cheval Blanc is an intimate haven.

With only 36 guest rooms, the Maison serves as an inviting haven with a relaxing ambience and the most wholesome customer service. Each room has a remarkable bathroom with chromotherapy hammam showers and separate bathtubs, and is decorated with a curated and unique art collection. Those staying in suites will find spacious living rooms and terraces with sprawling mountain views. For a family that wants a more secluded experience, the resort offers the three-bedroom Chalet that was entirely renovated in 2014, and the four-bedroom penthouse apartment with its own dining room, fitness area, and direct private access to the slopes. For ultimate relaxation outside of the rooms, the Cheval Blanc Spa has partnered with Guerlain to produce cutting-edge treatments and massages to tackle needs generated by cold temperatures and high altitudes. One of the spa’s newest is the Extreme Altitude Treatment, an intense and powerful ritual for the face and body. The face is treated for improved com-

plexion, and the body engages in toning movements to help strengthen muscles and release built-up tension. The use of hot stones and cold bubbles throughout gives customers an invigorating and peaceful experience. Aside from spa treatments, guests can enjoy a swim in the infinity-edge pool or a revitalizing dip in the ice water plunge pool. Not far from the spa is the Le 1947 restaurant, which was awarded a third Michelin star last year with Yannick Alléno at its helm. With seating for just 22, the space was designed to allow the most careful attention to detail, which creates an unforgettable dining experience. While there is seemingly little reason to venture outside the hotel, Cheval Blanc offers new experiences beyond the slopes with each new season. This year’s notable adventures include a series of couples activities to enjoy in the romantic atmosphere of Courchevel. Before hitting the slopes early morning, lovers can embark on a sensational hot air balloon journey to watch the sun rise over the mountains while wrapped in cashmere throws and indulge in a gourmet breakfast. If you’re not an early riser, there’s an option to be greeted by sled dogs at the Maison’s Ski Service after skiing. Couples ride through nature and ultimately arrive at a traditional igloo for pre-dinner Champagne. With high season running through April, don’t miss your chance to visit this jewel in the French Alps. For both skiers and non-skiers, the hotel’s location near the shops and the slopes—along with its stellar comfort, service, and amenities—secures its exclusive list of regular clientele. —BK

Cour tesy of Cheval Blanc Courchevel

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Four Seasons Resort Maui at Wailea > With a floor-to-ceiling transformation in the guest rooms and beyond, the all-new Four Seasons Resort Maui is taking perfection to new heights. Experience

This page: Be whisked away by helicopter to witness the island’s majestic landscape while staying at Four Seasons Resort Maui. > Opposite page: The resort fronts a beach of soft, light brown sand; activities for all ages make this romantic honeymoon resort equally appropriate for families.

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Co u r tesy of Four Seasons Resor t Maui at Wailea

a better place to see, be seen—and be unseen.


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For winter-weary Northeasterners, there are plenty of fairly accessible options for a sun-tickled trip—the Caribbean, the Mexican coast, or the continental shores of Miami. But for a true escape, there’s no denying the magic of Maui. To be sure, the Hawaiian Islands are not just another beach destination; each of these volcanic-pitched parcels of paradise has a distinct aura all its own: a magnetism that has to be experienced to be believed. And there’s no better perch to take in the treasures of Maui than from an ocean-facing balcony at Four Seasons Resort Maui at Wailea. Long a haven for the L.A. elite and discerning travelers from around the world (don’t be surprised if you find yourself working out next to Arnold Schwarzenegger in the fitness center, or sipping a hand-crafted house cocktail poolside with Jessica Alba in the neighboring cabana), this Four Seasons property has recently undergone an extensive renovation of the rooms, keeping all the expected touches of luxury with a more human-centered

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design (picture larger rooms with streamlined furniture and dressers moved into a bathroom nook) combined with a true sense of space, including new contemporary artwork introduced by the resort’s fine-art curator, Julie Cline. Speaking of art work, the resort houses an impressive collection of original Hawaiian works throughout the grounds, making it a museum-like destination in itself, down to the self-guided audio tours available from the concierge. A revolving artists’ showcase in the open-air public spaces features a rotation of some of the island’s most notable artists and artisans who are on hand for daily meet-the-artist experiences (and a chance to score an original painting, woven basket, or wood sculpture).


This page, clockwise from top left: Couples enjoy the adults-only Serenity Pool, with its picture-perfect infinity edge; take a private or group aerial tour with Blue Hawaiian Helicopters; guest rooms and suites were recently renovated to ensure more space and modern comforts; the summit of the dormant volcano Haleakala; breathtaking views on the courses at Wailea Golf Club; indulge in countless water sports, most offered on a complimentary basis. > Opposite page: Hawaiian traditions come alive for all ages as night falls.


Cour tesy of Four Seasons Resor t Maui at Wailea, Wailea Golf Club, a nd Blu e Ha wa iia n He lico p te rs

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Four Seasons Resort Maui is the only resort of its caliber on the island without a daily resort fee, and the activities—plentiful even for the most adventurous—are enough to keep you on-site at no cost, from footballs to Frisbees, croquet courses to beach volleyball, tennis matches to daily fitness classes. It’s also worth splurging on other activities, from horseback riding to scenic waterfall hikes. Head to Wailea Golf Club for championship courses with the most incredible views. Blue Hawaiian Helicopters can whisk you around the island for stunning aerial tours. There’s something to be said for not leaving, too: seclude yourself in a poolside cabana decorated by fashion house Missoni, or arrange for a private dinner under the stars one night, with one of the most staggering views the Central Pacific has to offer. No two days—and no two weeks—are alike at Four Seasons Resort Maui. The staff, from across the property’s three top-tier restaurants to specialized practitioners of their craft, have rolled out a weekly calendar of events for a nominal fee. Indulge in a “glassology” course led by resort manager Martin Dell, who will expertly guide you through the history of Riedel wine glasses and how they came to achieve their shapes: in order to enhance their intended wines’ distinctive characteristics (you’ll never drink Chardonnay from a narrow glass again). Team up with renowned art photographer Daniel Sullivan, who will lead you on an off-the-beaten-path tour to capture frameable sunset snaps. Perhaps above all else, it is the people who make the difference here. At Four Seasons Resort Maui, the experience teams live by the mantra that every guest request is answered with a “yes.” They have been known to move mountains—or volcanoes—to

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make guests’ dreams come true, from styling and stocking your in-room closet with new fashions to scouring the island’s every altitude for rare flowers. It’s easy to understand why this resort has earned the Mobil Five Star and AAA Five Diamond accolades. On top of snorkeling or canoeing in crystal-clear waters, trekking through the enchanting bamboo forest, strolling along pristine beaches, or unwinding to the sound of the surf with a massage in a thatched beachside hut, Shermaine Rodrigues, the in-house guest experience manager, is forever pushing the envelope of what makes a vacation exceptional. She has ushered in a remarkably imaginative and personalized series of “Unforgettable Experiences,” a collection of over-the-top, out-of-thebox Maui activities that are meant as bucket-list adventures. Rodrigues and her team can carry you away by private charter to exclusive farms and estates, where you’ll find yourself foraging natural ingredients that will then be prepared before you by a private team of chefs—or can transport you by private chopper to the famous Bolton Estate, home to the award-winning Kona Coffee & Tea Company, where serious coffee aficionados can indulge in an authentic farm-to-cup experience. Of course, these are no ordinary day trips—they are journeys that will bring you to soaring vantage points to see volcanic lava flows, the majestic Hamakua coast, and Waipio Valley, which boasts 2,000-foot sea cliffs and 1,200-foot waterfalls. Still, if your budget doesn’t allow for this exceptional taste of the big life, one taste alone will make your visit here worth it: the Hawaiian Poke flatbread—a heavenly thin-crust pizza of shoyu-marinated ahi, kimchee aioli, jalapeño, vegetable slaw, and sesame. Oh, and don’t forget the Mai Tai or that rolling ocean view. —DC

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ndon. wn: Lo h o m e to s t’ ir t r k A p m in i s s in P o g ra p h ic d pose a y s o r B a e . P a tt ie odel w , 1966 g li s h m st End The En y ’s W e it c e in th

Spring Forward by

Ann Loynd

Does the Po p Ar t ic o n t movem han T w ig g y ent co ? Here n ju r e photo , the m a stro graph nger odel p er Ber t Ster oses f n . P ic or Am tured e r ic a n in V o g ue, 19 67.

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Stella McCartney

Ve r s a c e Emporio Armani

Pop Art From novelty prints to comic-strip characters, designers like Prada, Versace, and Dolce & Gabbana borrowed inspiration from the masters: Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein. Think bright color, loud Dolce & Gabbana

patterns, and every abstract stroke in between on structured

Jeremy Scott

Emilio Pucci

C re a t u re s o f T h e Wi n d

C ou r te sy o f re sp e cti ve de si gn e r s ; B e r t St er n (Tw i ggy )

Balmain

trenches and shifts.


Emporio Armani

Dior

Co u r te sy o f re sp e ct i ve d e si g ne r s ; Ma r k Sh a w (v i n ta ge D i o r )

star ted the colle tren ction d wi .Am th it s 19 odel 54 A in P wea utum aris rs th . Ph n/W e Co oto inte r tèg by M r e Hark line Shaw .

Vi c t o r i a B e c k h a m


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B o t t e g a Ve n e t a

A l b e r t a Fe r re t t i

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Lovely Lavender Move over Millennial pink, there’s a new hue in town. The soft purple shade, communicating creativity and royalty, brought springtime freshness to collections by J e re m y S c o t t

Tibi, Victoria Beckham, Erdem,

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Erdem

Ti b i

and Tom Ford.

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’80s Opulence The decade of excess is back with a vengeance. Designers channeled the era in over-the-top ensembles accented by power shoulders, sequins,

Gucci

e s th e w e lc o m e at H u tt o n n a tt it u d re u re a o L o re -i s -m m . a s h a rd w it emy Aw decade 0 Acad th e 1 9 8

C ou r te sy o f re sp e cti ve de si gn e r s ; G e tty ( H utt on )

Mary Kantrantzou

G i ve n c h y

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and juicy hues.


Ro k s a n d a

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C a ro l i n a H e r re ra

Moschino

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Christian Siriano

Stella McCartney

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Chanel

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Chance Of Showers Who said fashion couldn’t be practical? Designers are predicting rain this spring and preparing the fashion set with bucket hats, hooded trenches, and all-Perspex Balmain Calvin Klein

Acne Sutdios

everything.


Va l e n t i n o

Fe n t y x P u m a C ou r te sy o f re sp e cti ve de si gn e r s

This Jean Mod Shr girl imp ton look pos with prot ter a ca exu ects des n dy-p from a cl ink the assi buc elem c ket ents hat that in s tyle .


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Calvin Klein

Anna Sui

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New Frontier Designers agreed that the West is best on the spring runways. But instead of the rugged looks of yester-season, this year’s aesthetic focuses on a softer side of the prairie with peasant

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Co u r te sy o f re sp e ct i ve d e si g ne r s

Lo e w e

Off White

E t ro

Ve r s a c e

Christian Dior

ChloĂŠ

mixed materials.

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dresses, fringe accents, and


Coach

Coach

he at t ly if s th e cial v o p r s e p e e , e. o tyle onr ued in s nM of s y s s l y i t i a dh Mar alw pire t is -ins cke n a j r e est jean as W it h


Nina Ricci

Pa c o Ra b a n n e

Gucci

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Elie Saab

Christian Siriano

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Fe n d i C ou r te sy o f re sp e cti ve de si gn e r s

Sheer Romantics nic eal tu ether n a d s n wear ack a idney pen b 30. S o a n i a a v y rc 19 Syl le, ci ted b g h n g i a l b high usted -encr mond a i d a

The women’s liberation movement continues with flowing, unstructured silhouettes that leave little to the imagination in gauzy, see-through materials.

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Joan Rivers Confidential

by

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Scott Currie: When I was helping you pack up the apartment, I saw that there were some interesting things that had been saved over the years. Not that I was snooping—God knows the woman couldn’t keep a secret—but I thought, let’s see what else we can find. I had no idea how much your mother kept! Melissa Rivers: Well, you did me such a service by even attempting to organize all of my mother’s work and personal things. Who knew that a book was going to come out of your type-A organizational neuroses? SC: Give a Virgo a task and this is what you get. There were fifty-five scrapbooks alone, and that was just the tip of the iceberg. I can’t tell you how many boxes were in storage. It was intimidating, and they had no air conditioning there and it was a hot house. We started this book in August—I went down a dress size unpacking those boxes. MR: My father was a fastidious record keeper, so that’s why we have everything from day one. I don’t think I ever realized that other than her jokes, my mother and father were such guardians of her artifacts. SC: I felt like I was finding mini time capsules as I went along. The Tonight Show archives were in two separate boxes: from the 1960s to 1979 and 1979 to 1986. They were packed in bubble

O p po s i te p a ge : A b ra m s B o o ks

A true New Yorker from the start, Joan Molinsky was born in Brooklyn on June 8, 1933 to Russian-immigrant parents, Dr. Meyer and Beatrice Molinsky. An unparalleled legend in the entertainment industry, Joan Rivers became more than just a comedian—she was a force of nature. Above all of her accomplishments, Joan was most proud of her daughter, Melissa Rivers, and her grandson, Edgar “Cooper” Endicott. When Joan Rivers died suddenly in 2014, the comedian left behind a plethora of memorabilia from her unrelenting career, including joke cards (“My dress is by Oscar de la Renta, my body is by Oscar Mayer”), contracts, and personal letters from friends like Elton John and Prince Charles. Rivers’ extensive archives remained mostly sealed and largely unseen for decades—until now. “My parents were fastidious in keeping accurate records across the board with everything,” Melissa Rivers remarked. “Because of her drive to always be fresh, she kept records of every appearance, every performance, all the jokes that were used on TV, all the clothes that were worn…” Rivers recently teamed up with Scott Currie, founder and president of public relations agency Anchor Communications and a dear friend of hers and her mother’s. Once Currie realized “we had material here that was really special,” he devised a book proposal. The proposal was soon picked up by Abrams Books and resulted in a dazzling, coffee-table tome titled Joan Rivers Confidential: The Unseen Scrapbooks, Joke Cards, Personal Files, and Photos of a Very Funny Woman Who Kept Everything (Abrams).

ElizabEth MEighEr


Joan Rivers stars on the cover of Joan Rivers Confidential: The Unseen Scrapbooks, Joke Cards, Personal Files, and Photos of a Very Funny Woman Who Kept Everything (Abrams).


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wrap with brown paper around them with the lids sealed. Everything was labeled and dated, and The Late Show had wardrobe Polaroids attached. It’s unbelievable how methodically organized they were.

ture beginning in the 1960s. I thought a book incorporating the scrapbooks and everything else she saved would be a unique and interesting way of showing who she was to her fans and possibly a whole new generation.

MR: That was definitely my dad, but after my mother passed, I saw that she kept everything also. From the beginning, we knew that she recorded everything and I remember moving out of our Bel-Air house after my father passed and my mother moved back east and we had closets filled with video tapes all labeled in my dad’s very perfect print.

MR: But people don’t know how close you and my mother were. I mean, you were the gay son she always wanted... that I failed to be. SC: But you were clearly her favorite! I was just the East Coast child. Were there things we found that you had never seen before?

MR: So, what made you want to do this project? MR: Some of the photos from the early career were new to me, but what I enjoyed the most was looking back on her correspondences and letters through the years. I’m still trying to get my head around the fact that my parents were

Th i s p ag e : Mi ch a e l Kova c/ Ge t ty Im age s . O p p os i te p a ge : Tr u m an M o o re / T h e LI FE Im a ge s Co llection/Getty Imag e

SC: Your mother meant so much to me and touched so many people in her lifetime, and I wanted people to know how much she had accomplished and the impact she had on American cul-

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This page: A fashionable Joan Rivers making faces in a mirror on the street. > Opposite page: Joan Rivers performing onstage during “An Evening With Joan Rivers,� held at American Jewish University on June 20, 2013 in Los Angeles.


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This page, counter-clockwise from top right: Joan Rivers bowling with comedian Flip Wilson; Prince Charles greets Joan Rivers in the early 2000s; A series of headshots of Joan Rivers (as seen on page 127 of Joan Rivers Confidential); Scott Currie and Melissa Rivers at their book party celebrating Joan Rivers Confidential, thrown at Maxwell’s Chophouse in New York City, October 24, 2017; A black and white profile shot of Joan Rivers (as seen on page 105 of Joan Rivers Confidential); A young Joan Rivers with daughter Melissa Rivers, as seen on the cover of Melissa Rivers’ The Book of Joan: Tales of Mirth, Mischief, and Manipulation. > Opposite page, clockwise from top left; Joan Rivers photographed by Inez Van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin for W magazine, March 2014; Scott Currie shares a secret with long-time pal, Joan Rivers; Joan Rivers shakes hands with Prince Charles (as seen on page 280 of Joan Rivers Confidential); Joan Rivers and Johnny Carson on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, April 25, 1986; a handwritten note from Elton John to Joan Rivers, signed October 9, 1986 (as seen on page 225 of Joan Rivers Confidential).

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Vi n o od h Ma ta di n f o r W m aga z i ne ; Roxa n n e Low i t ; Pau l Dr i nk w a te r / N B C/ N B CU P h o to B a nk v i a Getty Imag es

Th i s p ag e : C ou r t e sy o f Me li ss a R i ve r s; Patr i ck Mc M ull an ; Co u r t es y o f T h e Est at e o f J o an R i ver s. O p p osite p ag e: Inez Van Lamsweerd e and


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This page, clockwise from top left: An Al Hirschfeld cartoon featuring (and signed by): Bill Cosby, Steve Martin, Joan Rivers, and Johnny Carson (as seen on page 212 of Joan Rivers Confidential); A handwritten note from Angela Lansbury to Joan Rivers, signed October 13, 1986 (as seen on page 225 of Joan Rivers Confidentiall); Joan and Melissa Rivers at home in Manhattan. > Opposite page: Producer Edgar Rosenberg and his wife, Joan Rivers, attend The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson’s 10th Anniversary party, September 30, 1972.

other ones where she underlines certain parts and writes, “Not true.” But yet she glued it in anyway. SC: What do you hope that people will get out of this book?

O p po s i te p a ge : Fre d R . Co n rad/ T h e N e w Yor k Ti m e s v i a Re du x

Th i s p ag e : N BC / N BC U P h o to Ba n k v i a G e tty I m ag es .

friends with all these notable people. It wasn’t just celebrities but political and historical figures, as well. For me, reading into these friendship letters was the coolest part. SC: She also saved every news clipping and magazine beginning in 1959. There was so much to choose from and I felt an enormous responsibility—how do you include one thing and not another? What’s funnier, more moving and the bigger career moment? Every day it was Sophie’s Choice. I wish we had all of the letters that she wrote. Could you imagine all of those? And if we included her e-mails?! MR: And she really was not discriminating. She would clip the bad articles as well as the good ones and glue them all into these unbelievable scrapbooks. And there was one after the rabbit test era and they were going through movies that made money. The article said that rabbit test had turned a profit that year, and in her handwriting is, “where’s the money?” She would talk back to some of them by writing on top of them. There are a couple of

MR: I hope they find it inspirational—this journey of a young girl who was not going to let anything stand in her way. What about you? SC: I hope people see it as a celebration of everything that she accomplished. She loved what she did, and what comes through in all of this is that she persevered against all odds and enjoyed every minute of it. MR: Thank God she was a pack-rat. There is so much more I would have loved to have included. SC: Maybe we could do tours of the storage facility. And it it’s summer we can market it as a weightless and detox program. You know how your mother loved to multitask. MR: That’s a great Idea! Come see the boxes and drop a few pounds! u WINTER 2018/

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This page: London’s Tower Bridge, which crosses the River Thames close to the Tower of London, has become an iconic symbol of the city. > Opposite page: Rich Mallett and Jamie Korey attending the Royal Ascot 2017 in Ascot, Berkshire, England.


An Ex-Pat’s Fairytale Come True by

Jamie Korey mallett

Each June I traveled from New York City to London to attend Royal Ascot, a tradition I always looked forward to in my favorite city across the pond. Three years ago, however, as winter approached, I was longing for a trip to the beautiful U.K. capital and didn’t want to wait until my annual summer visit. Dancing at Annabel’s, sipping Champagne cocktails at 5 Hertford Street and catching up with friends while drinking ales watching rugby sounded delectable. Afternoon tea with warm scones, clotted cream and Coronation chicken sandwiches at the Royal Automobile Club, an English tradition never properly mastered anywhere else in the world sounded perfect. As the

chilly New York air swept over the city, I decided I couldn’t wait until the following summer to go back London so I packed my bags and grabbed my passport. Time of year aside, this particular London trip turned out to be very different from my other ones and I ended up embarking on the most serendipitous journey. On my first evening in London, an old English friend invited me out for dinner. We had known each other for seven years, had even attended Ascot together a few times, and I was really looking forward to catching up with him. He chose a warm, cozy restaurant in Mayfair and before I knew it, our friendly WINTER 2018/

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dinner took a fortuitous romantic turn and became the first of many magical evenings we would ultimately spend together. I proceeded to postpone my return to New York several times over the following weeks and watched our longtime friendship fade away and blossom into an incredible romance. Our relationship continued to flourish and the life I had known so well in New York City was going to merge with a developing one in London. I began referencing my home base as “Nylon,” an acronym I adapted to describe my hybrid transatlantic New York/London life. Bi-coastal worked for so many people so why not Nylon? As it turns out it did work out for us (and my Delta miles), and once we were engaged I started to make the transition from my status as a full-time New Yorker to Londoner (albeit with frequent New York visits). When we thought about our wedding destination, without hesitation, we chose Beirut from where my paternal family originates. It seemed appropriate to celebrate our international romance by having our nuptials in beautiful, international and culturally diverse Beirut. Initially the idea of planning a multi-cultural wedding that would include family and friends from the United Kingdom, the United States, and Lebanon seemed daunting. Wedding customs vary around the world and finessing a successful combination of three nations’ traditions would be no easy task. For example, one of our initial debates was the wedding dress code. My fiancé thought morning dress would be the smartest choice while I thought black tie was the way to go. My family in Beirut ultimately vetoed both and explained that guests would be too warm in either of these more formal choices and since we were having an outdoor wedding in a Mediterranean climate summer suits would be better—they were right! Another cultural topic that had to be addressed was regarding the wedding invitation vernacular. Would we use the traditional English spelling of a word or its American counterpart? I was keen to embrace both styles and compromised on a balance that included both traditional English color and classic American flavor.

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Finally it was time to shift gears and focus on the most important part: the Wedding. Having grown up visiting Beirut regularly I knew how special the city was and wanted to share it with our guests. Our family and friends were flying to Lebanon from all over the world and my fiancé and I agreed it should be nothing short of outstanding. With the help of a few incredible wedding planners, a four-day wedding fête was put together in varying locations around the city. Our guests arrived on Thursday night for a “welcome reception” at MusicHall, a trendy nightclub on the Mediterranean Sea including dinner, dancing, cabaret performances, cocktails, and a 3:30 a.m. close. The following day my family hosted an afternoon lunch in Byblos, the oldest continuously inhabited city in the world where we lunched right on the old port dating back to 5000 BC. Later that evening, we held a Friday night rehearsal dinner at a private beach resort so close to the sea that the waves were nearly splashing on the dance floor. Saturday, the wedding day, finally arrived and the ceremony and reception took place at our family estate in the mountains over looking downtown Beirut and the Mediterranean Sea at sunset. Simply put, it was the best night of my life, and the party continued far beyond sunrise. The following day the wedding extravaganza was then rehashed over a farewell lunch, which was so much fun it continued until the restaurant’s dinner guests began arriving. The antithesis of a cookie-cutter wedding, for four straight days, new friendships formed among our guests that have continued to flourish after the weekend ended. Words can’t describe how extraordinary the past few years of my life have been. My London visits rendered me the lucky wife of the most wonderful man and the happiest bride of the most magical wedding I could have ever dreamed. The love, excitement, energy, and genuine happiness I felt at the wedding were palpable and in spite of our guests coming from three different countries and cultures the atmosphere felt border-less. I feel privileged that my marriage was the common denominator in bringing together such special friends and family from around the world and it will live on with me forever—in New York, London, Beirut, or wherever else my future path takes me. I took a chance a few years ago when I made a decision based on a feeling and it’s because of that chance I am where I am today. I will always remember that chance as the best bet I’ve ever made, both on and off the Ascot racecourse. u

Co u r te sy o f H e a th cl i ff O ’ Ma lle y f o r Th e Da i ly Te le grap h ; Ro be r t M e r h i ; B r y n Le n n o n / G etty Im ag es

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This page, clockwise from top left: Jamie Korey Mallett and Rich Mallett stand before London’s Houses of Parliament in Westminster; HRH Queen Elizabeth II with John Warren and jockey Kieran Shoemark, who rode her horse Maths Prize in the 17.00 Britannia Stakes during Ladies Day at the Royal Ascot 2017; the happy couple together in London; Charles Avalon of Pullman Editions’ Art Deco–inspired print depicting the new outdoor space of Annabel’s private club at 46 Berkeley Square in London; Jamie Korey on her wedding day in Beirut, Lebanon; the dining room of Annabel’s private members’ club in London; the newlyweds embrace on their wedding day in Beirut, Lebanon, 2017; Jamie Korey Mallett, British Prime Minister Theresa Mary May, and Rich Mallett; HRH Queen Elizabeth II arrives on day two of the Royal Ascot in Ascot, Berkshire, England, 2017. > Opposite page, left to right: Jamie Korey and Rich Mallett attend the Royal Ascot in 2016; horses compete along Ascot Racecourse in Ascot, Berkshire, England.


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A Day In The Life: Aerin Lauder B y B r o o k e k e l ly

The Late Estée Lauder, one of the first and most influential female entrepreneurs, founded her namesake beauty brand in 1946, which is now one of the most recognizable in the world. Lauder’s granddaughter Aerin, a modern-day style icon, carries on her outstanding legacy. Aerin has been involved with the Estée Lauder Companies for years and now has a eponymous brand of her own, based on the proposition that exquisite living should come easily. Founded in 2012, AERIN is a luxury lifestyle brand built on a passion for creating inviting interiors and producing feminine products. Aerin’s grandmother served as a huge inspiration and is said to have taught her about “all things beautiful.” Below is an exclusive interview with the successful and stylish businesswoman.

Aerin Lauder, tastemaker and mother of two, is the granddaugh-

Q: What inspired you to create this namesake brand? Was the family legacy a big inspiration? A: Before creating AERIN, I was always asked what’s in my makeup bag and felt there was a void in the marketplace for a feminine, simple beauty brand. The AERIN brand is based on the premise that living beautifully should be effortless. I love giving a modern point of view on classics with a sense of ease. I feel very strongly about every product the AERIN brand makes and love to be involved from start to finish. My grandmother felt the same way.

ter of Estée Lauder. She serves as the style and image director for the Estée Lauder brand and has established her own luxury lifestyle brand, AERIN.

Q: Tell me about the Tuberose collection—Le Jour and Le Soir. How does this relate to your life? A: My grandmother always said that you would never wear the same outfit to play tennis as you would for an evening out and WINTER 2018/

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I believe that as well. I believe in having a fragrance wardrobe so you can choose a scent based on your mood and feeling, not just for day and night, but also by season and occasion. Tuberose is a prized flower with many facets that smells differently in the day than it does at night. Tuberose Le Jour imparts a fresh, bright femininity for day while Tuberose Le Soir evokes an intoxicating sensuality that’s bright and hypnotic. Q: What new collections do you have coming out? A: We just launched our 10th eau de parfum, Hibiscus Palm. Hibiscus Palm was inspired by a magical island escape—it’s not just a fragrance, but a journey to a beautiful tropical destination. I love the natural beauty of golden beaches, lush palms and exotic wild flowers. This fall we also expanded our lighting collection with some beautiful new chandeliers, sconces and table lamps. We also added to our decorative home accessories with a new collection inspired by Palm Beach. I love the woven cane material that we are introducing in that collection on coasters, hurricanes, and a beautiful backgammon set. The collection also has a pretty, soft dune gray velvet for jewelry boxes and vanity trays. Q: Do you have any tips on how to handle life as a mother and a successful businesswoman? A: I think in life, whether it’s in a career-oriented world or being a mother, the idea of having a role model is really import-

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This page: Aerin outside her new Palm Beach store on Via Mizner (above); the recently launched Hibiscus Palm collection echoes a tropical island escape (insets). > Opposite page, clockwise from above: The interior of AERIN Palm Beach; a photo of Aerin’s kids at her Hamptons home; Aerin believes that every woman should have a fragrance wardrobe packed with scents for different occasions, seasons, and times of day; Aerin’s kitchen is a shared place for her family; a photo of the AERIN New York showroom.

ant. My mother always told me, “You only have one chance to be a good mother. Try your hardest.” That’s something I always strive for, particularly when I’m juggling work and family. I think my grandmother was an incredible businesswoman—she taught me the importance of passion, style, hard work, family, and, of course, all things beautiful. Between the two of them, I feel lucky to have such amazing role models. Q: Tell me about a typical day for you. A: I’m up early (by 7:00 a.m.) to feed and walk the dogs. I wash my hair at night so it’s just a quick shower in the morning and simple makeup. My look is very natural and feminine, so my beauty routine is simple. I keep a few essentials in my bag— foundation, bronzer, mascara, and AERIN Rose Lip Conditioner. The conditioner is a pretty, universal, nude shade that works alone or adds an extra polished look over any lipstick. I wear flats because I love to walk everywhere, including to the

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This page: Aerin enjoys going out to the garden early mornings and gathering flowers for her home (above); the successful Tuberose collection is based on the prized flower that smells differently during the day than it does at night (insets). > Opposite page: Friends relax after hitting the slopes, pictured in Aspen Style; a skier threading a path down the Little

Q: What do you like to do in your free time? A: With such a busy schedule, it’s important for me to take time for myself and also to spend time with my children as often as I can. To escape, I love to go on walks even if it’s only for a few minutes. In the city, I love strolling in Central Park for the scenery. If I’m in the Hamptons, I enjoy walking along the beach or a country road with flowers. Nothing is more peaceful.

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Nell; the dining room table spread in Aerin’s Aspen home; Aspen Style was published by Assouline; the library in Aerin’s New York apartment.

Q: Could you tell me more about your new Aspen Style book? Do you have any other projects going on? A: Aspen is very special to me. It’s one of my favorite places to spend time with my family. So, when Assouline approached me about the book, I immediately accepted. Aspen is a town that has so many different dimensions—both in winter and in summer. It was only a matter of time before someone decided to do a book like Aspen Style, and I am so flattered they chose me to collaborate with. We also just opened AERIN Palm Beach on Via Mizner Street and AERIN New York, a by-appointment boutique (email newyork@aerin.com for bookings). Each location has AERIN products but also carries a curated mix of things from other brands that I love. Outside of AERIN, time with my family is so important to me. I work hard to maintain a balance and make sure to carve out time to be with my family. u

CO U RTESY O F AER I N ; A SSO ULIN E PU BLI SH IN G ; SI MO N UP TO N /BE AUT Y AT H O ME

office, and I’ll stop by Sant Ambroeus on my way in for coffee and a croissant. My typical day at work usually includes responding to emails and phone calls, meeting with my teams to discuss new product ideas, packaging design, potential collaborations, and upcoming campaigns. Lunch is usually a salad in the office. I try to attend industry events or have dinner with clients or friends in the evening a couple nights a week, and I’ll usually add a statement jewelry piece or a colorful clutch. I’ll also quickly transform my makeup look with a bit more eyeliner or lipstick and add a few sprays of a different fragrance from what I wore during the day.



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

S T Y L E

Spring Standouts by

b r o o k e k e l ly

Twice each year, fashion dreams turn into reality when the haute couture shows welcome the world’s leading brands into the spotlight—celebrating their most exclusive and anticipated ensembles. Unlike your average runway show, each piece presented is produced as a singular art form for just one lucky client. From the ultra glitzy 1920s-esque collection of Elie Saab to Christian Dior’s more realistic options that favor the transforming definition of feminine fashion, we review the top three shows of the season.

This page: Elie Saab’s Spring 2018 Couture Show; backstage at Christian Dior (inset). > Opposite page: Givenchy’s, “Mysteries of a Garden at Night.”

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> Givenchy The Givenchy haute couture show, “Mysteries of a Garden at Night,” introduced a co-ed collection specifically designed to encourage interaction between structure and movement. The collection was characterized by the intricate details such as crystalline, which come to life with motion. The venue exemplified the show’s title; the stage was set in a dark French château with a backdrop of blinds that allowed ominous beams of light to flow onto the stage like moonlight onto a garden. Violins played slowly in the background to accompany the presentation, further enhancing the mysterious atmosphere. Claire Waight Keller, Givenchy’s artistic director, wanted to present ensembles that were sharp, focusing largely on fine details—namely tailoring and artistry. In her collection, Keller also played on today’s female power dressing fad and featured big diaphanous dresses with heavily tailored work-wear jackets draped over them. Additionally, the women strutted in wide-legged dress pants, while the men sported skinny jeans— almost blurring the lines between the way the two sexes dress.


S T Y L E

> Elie Saab Elie Saab truly outdid himself with this year’s show, which was a unique ode to the Roaring Twenties. The magical collection was filled with bedazzled dresses, big feathers, sequin-embellished headpieces, and oversized bows that paid homage to the parties that fueled the era and the women who lived undemanding, extravagant lives, and attended party after party. Fittingly, the models entered the show descending from an elegant staircase as if they were stepping into one of Gatsby’s lavish affairs in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s renowned novel. The colors presented were soft and delicate but far from dull. Models wore pale pink, blue, and lavender dresses, in addition to a handful of blacks and whites—all with Art Deco-inspired accents that had eyes glued and heads turning. The distinctive show was glamorous, enlivening and, to me, a refreshingly candid display amidst this turning point era for feminine fashion. One of these heavenly dresses will surely make an appearance at this year’s Met Gala. > Christian Dior The emergence of haute couture fashion is closely linked to the history of modern art. Maria Grazia Chiuri used this relationship, coupled with the more recent movement in feminism, as the driving inspiration behind Dior’s new couture collection. As Dior’s first female artistic director, Chiuri has taken this powerful feminist movement to heart and has used her position as a platform to voice her opinions. While Chiuri fully supports traditional feminine looks, she also believes that it necessary to redefine the meaning of feminism in regards to fashion. For the Spring couture show, Chiuri took inspiration from surrealist artist Leonor Fini, who was known for her exaggerated depictions of women, including herself. Fini loved the idea of inevitable theatricality and used overstated clothes and accessories to produce a powerful identity for herself. Chiuri applied this surrealist idea of imagination to her Spring couture show. The runway stage itself was black and white checkered and featured bird cages dangling from the ceiling. The models also wore primarily black and white, ranging from exotic decorated dresses to pants suits. The outfits were accompanied by many whimsical headpieces and accessories that matched Fini’s idea of a majestic look, and lace that echoed caging—a recurring theme in surrealist works and an interesting take on redefined feminism. u

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


This page: Looks from the Christian Dior Spring 2018 Haute Couture Show. > Opposite page: The Elie Saab couture collection.


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

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COAST TO COAST CALIFORNIA

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COAST TO COAST CALIFORNIA

BFA; GET T Y

Los Angeles

The 75th Annual Golden Globe Awards was held on January 7 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel to celebrate the best films and television shows of 2017. This year’s affair was particularly special; the majority of women showed up in black apparel to support Time’s Up, the campaign against sexual assault in the industry. As always, the star-studded evening united some of the biggest names in acting, including Angelina Jolie, Dakota Johnson, Reese Witherspoon, and Nicole Kidman, who all went on to enjoy the parade of stylish after parties. Everyone mingled, danced, and stayed hydrated with FIJI water.

1. Sarah Paulson and Amanda Peet 2. Mandy Moore, Chrishell Stause, and Justin Hartley 3. Pax Thien Jolie-Pitt and Angelina Jolie 4. Edgar Ramirez 5. Laura Dern, Nicole Kidman, Zoe Kravitz, Reese Witherspoon, and Shailene Woodley 6. Dakota Johnson 7. Billy Eichner 8. Guillermo del Toro

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TAO Pa rk C ity / Al Powe rs/ Powe rs I m a ge r y

C O A S T T O C O A S T U TA H

Park City

While the snow was falling in full force on January 19, Tao-branded buses shuttled Sundance Film Festival VIPs to the exclusive club for bottle service to kick off the three night pop-up. The series of parties were hosted in collaboration with Tinder, which activated a trendy heated outdoor lounge complete with a hot chocolate bar and a Tinder flame ice luge, which was popular among guests. Night two of TAO Park City attracted the likes of Idris Elba, Emma Roberts, Evan Peters, and other celebrity guests—many of whom continued the party Sunday night with Mel DeBarge and the Deux Twins.

1. DJ Politik 2. Deux Twins with Apl.de.Ap 3. Tom Felton and guest 4. DJ Cassidy and Future The Prince 5. Kaitlynn Carter and Brody Jenner 6. Sara and Erin Foster, Yael Cohen Braun, and Jennifer Meyer 7. Tao Park City 8. Lala Kent and Randall Emmett

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C O A S T T O C O A S T M I N N E S O TA

GET T Y

Minneapolis

Pepsi stole the show in Minneapolis with a week-long activation leading up to Superbowl LII. On February 2, Pepsi toasted its new Generations campaign with a reception at Nicolett Island Pavilion, where AJ Calloway introduced hallmark Pepsi partners and the night’s speakers: Cindy Crawford and her son Presley Gerber, as well as NASCAR legend Jeff Gordon. After the presentation, Alvin Kamara of the New Orleans Saints was awarded as Pepsi’s Rookie of the Year for the 2017 season. Throughout the rest of the evening, guests enjoyed cocktails and a live performance from LOCASH.

1. Nick Foles of the Philadelphia Eagles holds the Vince Lombardi Trophy 2. LOCASH 3. Rachel Platten 4. Alvin Kamara 5. Dak Prescott and Jeff Gordon 6. Dan and Cindy Crawford with Presley Gerber 7. Dionne Walker and AJ Calloway 8. Issa Rae and Justin Timberlake

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BFA

New York

Lingerie, sleepwear, and swim line Morgan Lane hosted a “Pink as Fluff” celebration at Pietro Nolita in true Valentine’s Day spirit. Guests, including the brand’s founder, Morgan Curtis, as well as model Caroline Vreeland and DJ Timo Weiland, enjoyed dinner in the entirely pink-decorated restaurant and sipped on matching pink hibiscus margaritas. After dining, all were invited to design Valentine’s cards that would be mailed to their special someone after the party. Fittingly, many guests showed up sporting their favorite ensembles from Morgan Lane.

Day cards 2. Amirah Kassem and Timo Weiland 3. Caroline Vreeland and Solange Franklin 4. Pietro Nolita 5. Samantha Wasser and Chloe Curtis 6. Morgan Curtis 7. Grace Harris and Kelly Connor 8. Francesca Ragazzi 9. Tom Van Dorpe, Michael Gleeson, and Sophie Roche Conti

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BEAUTY BODY & HAIR

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1. URSULA ANDRESS will forever be known as a 1960s sex symbol for appearing in a number of then-risqué films and flaunting her natural beauty. Here she is shown on the set of The Blue Max. 2. AERIN Tuberose Le Jour is the perfect daytime scent and comes in a delicate pink bottle; available for $215. 3. CHANEL The new Gabrielle fragrance; available for $135. 4. ORIBE Bring damaged locks back to life with this moisturizing melting balm; available for $68. 5. CLARINS The Tonic Body Treatment Oil is made from 100-percent pure plant extracts that help improve elasticity to reduce stretch marks; available for $64. 6. GUINOT The Gommage Peau D’Orange body gel exfoiliates and softens skin; available for $42. 7. HERMÈS The Hermès Ambre Narguilé scent is perfect for cold winter days; available for $260. 8. PHUONG DANG The lavish, new Artist perfume reveals an opulent scent; available for $450. 9. CARTIER L’Envol de Cartier is a magnetic and luminous eau de toilette; available for $105.

G ET T Y

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B E A U T Y FA C E

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was a star of swinging London and many said she had the world’s most beautiful face; her flawless skin, big blue eyes, and bombshell hair frequented the covers of top magazines. 2. CHARLOTTE TILBURY The Magic Cream features ingredients to lift your complexion and moisturize skin; available for $100. 3. BIOEFFECT The EGF Serum will improve the appearance of skin with only two drops daily; available for $160. 4. LA MER The Eye Concentrate will visibly diminish dark circles; available for $205. 5. TOM FORD The Soleil Eye and Cheek Palette in an exquisite ivory and gold colored clutch; available for $155. 6. GUCCI Limited-edition illuminating powder; available for $53. 7. DIOR Part of the new Capture Youth collection, this age-delay mattifying serum controls shine; available for $95. 8. CLARK’S BOTANICALS The Retinol Rescue Eye Serum; available for $89. 9. L’OCCITANE This beloved Immortelle Divine Youth Oil helps fight signs of aging; available for $99. 1. JEAN SHRIMPTON

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S T Y L E

EVENING LOOKS

1

Unexpected materials and proportions offer a subtle twist

on glamour for the gala. Long sleeves or tea-length silhouettes in sumptuous chiffons, sequins, and jacquards are stunning alternatives to your classic little black dress. 1. CLAUDINE AUGER and Sean Connery are a vision in black and white during production of the fourth Bond film, Thunderball, in 1965. 2. ANDREA GROUSSMAN Stunning 14-kt rose gold black-and-white diamond pavĂŠ and diamond slice necklace. $1,358 at agfinejewelry.com. 3. BADGLEY MISCHKA Sequin evening gown from the Spring 2018 collection. Call 646.470.7845 for more information. 4. MANOLO BLAHNIK Ghazalisi satin pump with crystal embellishments. $925. Available at Manolo Blahnik, New York, 212.582.3007. 5. FENDI Kan I black leather bag, featuring a gusseted interior and detachable shoulder strap. $3,650 at fendi.com.

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Co ur te s y o f r es pe cti v e d es i gn er s ; Ho r s t P . H or s t ( v i nt ag e H er r e r a )

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3 1. CAROLINA HERRERA,

2

pictured here in 1968, was known for her exceptional personal style, dramatic glamour, and rich use of color, even before she launched her fashion line. 2. JUNE NINETEEN Domesticated Serpent hoop earrings in 14-kt yellow gold with oxidized face features and regular snap closures. Made in Los Angeles. $1,300 at junenineteen. com. 3. ANASTASIA VITKINA Shagreen panel clutch with suede interior and detachable chain; $1,000. For inquries, call 917.519.9550. 4. CAROLINA HERRERA Cornflower tulle blouse with full sleeves and sweetheart neckline and cornflower zebraprinted full-length skirt as seen on the Spring 2018 runway. For inquiries, call 866.254.7660. 5. VALENTINO Rockstud pump in patent leather with platinum-finish studs and contrast powder Nappa leather piping. Made in Italy. $825 at valentino.com. WINTER 2 0 1 8 /

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EVENING LOOKS

1. GENEVIĂˆVE PAGE

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4 Co ur te s y o f r es pe cti v e d es i gn er s ; Ge tty ( P a ge )

is the bastion of French style in a dramatic silk gown and playful bow accent. The Parisian-born actress shows whimsy can also work for evening. 2. SARAH FLINT Open-back 8-mm velvet mule with leather lining. 3. TWO OF MOST Pebble Band, crafted from high polish 14-kt gold, designed to be worn on the index or middle finger, alone or as a pair. $1,000 at twoof-most.com. 4. SHOSHANNA Midnight Trinity Gown in navy floral embossed jacquard with off-theshoulder neckline and high-low mid-length skirt. $660 at shoshanna.com. 5. ANNE SYLVAIN The Baguette, crafted from natural toned genuine python that is hand-detailed in gold by leather artisans in Spain. Chain strap can be worn long, doubled, or tucked inside the clutch. $1,250 at annesylvain.com.

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1977 haute couture collection featured a pink silk crepe pleated sleeve dress, illustrating that evenings are prettier in pink. 2. HESTIA JEWELS Romance Diamond Ring features an 18-kt gold band with pink quartz stone surrounded by a halo of diamonds. $2,440 at hestiajewels.com. 3. OSCAR DE LA RENTA Spinel dip-dyed tulle gown with spiral seams as seen on the Spring 2018 runway. For inquiries: personalshopper@odlr.com. 4. JIMMY CHOO Romy pump in 100-mm stiletto for a leg-lengthening effect, crafted from pearlised python in ballet pink. $1,295 at us.jimmychoo.com. 5. JUDITH LEIBER COUTURE Ice Cream Cone Minaudière lends a sweet accent to the evening encrusted in pink, crystal rhine, and champagne Austrian crystal. $4,995 at Neiman Marcus. 1. PIERRE CARDIN’S

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SHOPPING INDEX

> Barneys New York: 888.222.7639 or barneys.com. > Belstaff: 814 Madison Ave. or belstaff.com. > Bergdorf Goodman: bergdorfgoodman.com. > Betteridge: betteridge.com. > Bloomingdale’s: 800.777.0000 or bloomingdales.com. > Bottega Veneta: 212.371.5511 or bottegaveneta.com. > Brunello Cucinelli: brunellocucinelli.com. > Bulgari: bulgari.com. > Burberry: 877.217.4085 or burberry.com.

C > 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.

D > David Yurman: 888.398.7626 or davidyurman.com. > Dennis Basso: 825 Madison Ave., 212.794.4500.

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SHOP ’TIL YOU DROP! A

> Dior: 212.931.2950 or dior.com. > diptyque: 971 Madison Ave., 212.879.3330. > DKNY: dkny.com.

> Aerin: aerin.com.

> Dolce & Gabbana: 212.249.4100 or

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

dolceandgabbana.com.

> Anastasia Vitkina: anastasiavitkina.com. > Andrea Groussman Fine Jewelry: agfinejewelry.com.

E

> Anne Sylvain: 206.447.2316 or annesylvain.com.

> Edie Parker: edie-parker.com

> Assouline: assouline.com.

> Eleuteri: 646.649.5769 or eleuteri.nyc.

B > Badgley Mischka: badgleymischka.com.

> Elie Saab: eliesaab.com. > Emilio Pucci: 212.901.5004 or emiliopucci.com.

P h ot og ra p h b y Ke n n Bi s i o /G e tty I m age s

Ralph Lauren, pictured here with women wearing his designs, launched his fashion brand in 1967 with a line of men’s ties. Ever since, Lauren has served as the pinnacle of American style. His elegant, minimal sensibility continues to capture generation after generation, offering a respite where mothers and daughters can shop together. In between shopping, 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.

> Diane von Furstenberg: dvf.com.


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

S T Y L E

SHOPPING INDEX

F > Fabergé: 589 5th Ave., 646.559.8848. > Fendi: 598 Madison Ave. or fendi.com.

> Kotur: koturltd.com.

L

> Riedel: riedelusa.net. > Rizzoli: 1133 Broadway or rizzoliusa.com. > Robert Marc: 1225 Madison Ave. or

> La Perla: laperla.com.

robertmarc.com

> Lalique: 888.488.2580 or lalique.com.

> Roberto Coin: At Neiman Marcus or Roberto Coin,

> GANT: 646.367.5416 or us.gant.com.

> Lanvin: 646.439.0380 or lanvin.com.

800.853.5958 and us.robertocoin.com.

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

> Loro Piana: At Bergdorf Goodman.

> Roger Vivier: 212.861.5371 or rogervivier.com.

> Gianvito Rossi: gianvitorossi.com.

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

> Rolex: 800.36.ROLEX or rolex.com.

M

S

> Manolo Blahnik: 212.582.3007 or

> Saint Laurent Paris: 212.980.2970 or ysl.com.

manoloblahnik.com.

> Saint-Louis Crystal: 855.240.9740 or saint-louis.com.

> H. Stern: hstern.net.

> Marchesa: At Neiman Marcus and marchesa.com.

> Saks Fifth Avenue: 877.551.SAKS or

> Harry Winston: harrywinston.com.

> Marni: At Bergdorf Goodman or marni.com.

saksfifthavenue.com.

> Hermès: 800.441.4488 or hermes.com.

> Miansai: At Bergdorf Goodman or miansai.com.

> Salvatore Ferragamo: ferragamo.com.

> Hestia Jewels: 416.792.9043 or

> Michael Bastian: At Bergdorf Goodman,

> Sarah Flint: 800.355.1535 or sarahflint.com.

hestiajewels.com.

Barneys New York, 212.228.3400, or

> Sevda London: sevdalondon.com.

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

michaelbastiannyc.com.

> Shoshanna: 855.719.3601 or shoshanna.com.

> Hunter Boot: us.hunterboots.com.

> Michael Kors: 800.908.1157 or michaelkors.com.

> Smythson: 212.265.4573 or smythson.com.

> Mikimoto: 844.341.0579 or

> Stella McCartney: stellamccartney.com.

mikimotoamerica.com.

> Stuart Weitzman: 212.823.9560 or

> Ippolita: ippolita.com.

> Misha Nonoo: mishanonoo.com.

www.stuartweitzman.com.

> Irene Neuwirth: At Jeffrey New York,

> Moncler: moncler.com.

G

> Giorgio Armani: 877.361.1176 or armani.com. > Gucci: 877.482.2430 or gucci.com.

H

I 212.206.1272.

J

N

T > Tibi: 888.420.3334 or tibi.com.

> Nachtmann: At riedelusa.net.

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

> J.Crew: 800.562.0258 or jcrew.com.

> Neiman Marcus: 888.888.4757 or neimanmarcus.com.

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

> J.McLaughlin: 844.532.5625 or

> Nirav Modi: 727 Madison Ave. or

> Tom Ford: 212.359.0300 or tomford.com.

jmclaughlin.com.

us.niravmodi.com.

> Tory Burch: toryburch.com.

> J. Mendel: 212.832.5830 or jmendel.com.

> Two of Most: 855.984.1900 or two-of-most.com.

> Jaguar: jaguarusa.com.

O

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

> Oscar de la Renta: 888.782.6357 or

V

> Jimmy Choo: 877.955.2466 or jimmychoo.com.

oscardelarenta.com.

> Valentino: 212.772.6969 or valentino.com.

> John Varvatos: johnvarvatos.com.

> Van Cleef & Arpels: vancleefarpels.com.

> Judith Leiber: judithleiber.com.

P

> June Nineteen: junenineteen.com.

> Patek Philippe: patek.com.

> Veronica Beard: 988 Madison Ave., 646.930.4746,

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

or veronicabeard.com.

> Katie Ermilio: katieermilio.com.

R

W

> Kim Seybert: kimseybert.com.

> Ralph Lauren: 888.475.7674 or ralphlauren.com.

> Wempe: 212.397.9000 or wempe.com.

K

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

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WINTER HOROSCOPES

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Capricorn Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 Forever the planner, you are getting things done this season. Friends might start to be envious that you have your stuff so together, so try not to be smug. If they ask, offer advice but be careful not to come off as condescending. > Faye Dunaway: January 14, 1941

Cancer June 21 to July 22

Aquarius Jan. 20 to Feb. 18

Leo July 23 to Aug. 23

Since Jupiter entered your house this past October, your popularity has swelled, and you’ve racked up a lot of passion projects. Now, Water Bearer, focus your energy on only the one(s) you care most about, as people will be looking to you to lead the way. > Elsa Martinelli: January 30, 1935

Spread the love, queen! Through February, an eclipse in your sign challenges you to be more flexible in relationships. So surprise your partner with a sweet note or a big gesture—a spur-of-the-moment getaway to an exotic location, perhaps? > Robert Redford: August 18, 1936

Pisces Feb. 19 to Mar. 20 As political upheaval, a shaky climate, and Hollywood controversies continue to rock those around you, your steady energy remains unscathed. Don’t forget to give friends a little extra TLC while they cope with the stormy waters. > Elizabeth Taylor: February 27, 1932

Virgo Aug. 24 to Sept. 22 A true giver, make the coming months about you, Virgo. Years of hard work on a project will finally be recognized, so accept the praise and then take the opportunity for a much-needed break. Don’t forget to put up that out-of-office message. > Karl Lagerfeld: September 10, 1933

Aries Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Always the trailblazer, these past several years have been transformative for Rams. This period of limbo hangs over your house throughout winter, but get ready for a more settled spring. In the meantime, enjoy the ride and treat yourself to a frivolous purchase (or two). > Warren Beatty: March 30, 1937

Libra Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 Your balance-seeking self is about to be tested, Libra. This season, set boundaries at work and at home. You really can’t have it all, so don’t let any single venture hog too much of your time, or you’ll become neglectful in other areas. > John Lennon: October 9, 1940

Taurus Apr. 20 to May 20 Preferring stability, you often keep matters of the heart close to the vest. This season, nurture relationships by opening up and telling loved ones just how much you care for them. The vulnerability, dear Bull, will pay off in spades. > Bianca Jagger: May 2, 1945

Scorpio Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 With Jupiter in your sign these next few months, a tightly locked secret is bound to come out. Be it a small untruth or a scandal of Weinstein proportions, coming clean and a heartfelt apology goes a long way to healing broken relationships. > Goldie Hawn: November 21, 1945

Gemini May 21 to June 20

Sagittarius Nov. 22 to Dec. 21

Some might call you flighty, Gemini, but 2018 is the year to plant your boots on the ground. As your career and personal pursuits shift into overdrive this winter, don’t forget to take a break from it all to focus on you. Schedule a spa day in March. > Brooke Shields: May 31, 1965

All work and no play makes Sagittarius a dull sign. With Saturn making its exit from your house, 2018 boasts new adventures. Take a solo trip somewhere to realign your perspective—think yoga retreat or an Eat, Pray, Love–style adventure. > Jane Birkin: December 14, 1946

/ WINTER 2018

Feeling sleepy? It’s time for Crabs to take it slow and let their emotions guide them. Save your energy and make 2018 the year of saying no—to unreasonable requests at work or to a relationship that hasn’t been in your best interest. > Babe Paley: July 5, 1915


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elegant accommodations, impeccable cuisine and unforgettable experiences await you only three hours from New York. Private white sand beaches lead to blissful relaxation in the OH! Spa; rich historic charm intertwines with chic design; thoughtful luxury amenities meet coastal elegance. Indulge, savor and fall in love with every moment of the season with us.

elegant accommodations, impeccable cuisine and unforgettable experiences await you only three hours from New York. Private white sand beaches lead to blissful relaxation in the OH! Spa; rich historic charm intertwines with chic design; thoughtful luxury amenities meet


THE DAY-DATE 40 The international symbol of performance and success, reinterpreted with a modernized design and a new-generation mechanical movement. It doesn’t just tell time. It tells history.

OYSTER PERPETUAL DAY-DATE 40

rolex

oyster perpetual and day-date are ÂŽ trademarks.


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