Q Winter 2019 by QUEST Magazine

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

S T Y L E WINTER ISSUE 2019 > $5.00

WINTER CLASSICS CANDICE BERGEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY BERT STERN, 1967

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EST. 1870

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F E A T U R E S

46 LIVING LEGEND We celebrate the life and many achievements of model, actress, photographer, and feminist icon Candice Bergen. 58 EMP WINTER HOUSE POPS UP IN ASPEN After a successful summer in East Hampton, Eleven Madison Park brings their newest endeavor to the St. Regis Aspen, with a delicious winter wonderland open through April 6.

62 PATTI HANSEN: THE LENS’S MUSE A new book examines the enduring influence of 12-time Vogue cover star Patti Hansen’s model life, from innocent ingenue to iconic rock ‘n’ roll wife. 68 THE DUCHESS VISITS THE UPPER EAST SIDE A very pregnant Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, takes uptown by storm when she arrives for a baby shower with some of her closest American friends. 72 SUGAR BEACH: THE CARIBBEAN’S SWEETEST SECRET Brooke Kelly travels to St. Lucia to discover the stylish and secluded Sugar Beach resort, nestled between the bases of Gros Piton and Petit Piton and overlooking the glistening Caribbean Sea.

78 ANNABEL’S OFFERS A FIX FOR WINTER If ever there was a reason to begin imbibing again after a dry January, Annabel’s—London’s tony private club that was recently brought back to life—offers a civilized approach. 84 SPRING RUNWAYS During New York Fashion Week, Sharae Hamilton reviews the most creative and buzz-worthy shows for Spring 2019, including Christian Siriano, Milly, and Oscar de la Renta.

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American actress Candice Bergen, wearing a B. H. Wragge dress and earrings by Mimi di N, photographed by Bert Stern for Vogue in 1967 (Bert Stern/Condé Nast via Getty Images).

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D E P A R T M E N T S 29 NOSTALGIA From ski slopes to shopping trips, we take a look at winters past.

32 SPARKLING WINE A roundup of this winter’s best bubblies. 34 JEWELRY Cinematically inspired looks, from classic diamonds to colorful stones. 36 JACKETS Wrap yourself up as we transition into warmer days. 38 SUNGLASSES Eye-catching eyewear, from Cartier to Gucci. 39 SHOES Shoes that will have you joyfully stepping into spring.

40 MEN’S ACCESSORIES Stay sophisticated in black. 41 WOMEN’S ACCESSORIES Pretty in pink (and other spring shades). 42 HANDBAGS The season’s trendiest bags and clutches. 44 MEN’S APPAREL Spring forward into next season with these collegiate-inspired looks.

88 Q FOCUS A look at the best parties from fall into winter. 100 SPOTLIGHT ON SPOTLYTE An innovative digital hub offers sage advice on beauty, skincare, and wellness. 104 BEAUTY The beauty products to keep your skin and hair feeling fresh and hydrated, despite the cold weather. 106 EVENING LOOKS Stunning looks inspired by our favorite muses of fact and fiction.

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110 SHOPPING INDEX To help you find the fabulous looks featured in our pages. 112 HOROSCOPES See what the stars have in store this season.

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DAVID PATRICK COLUMBIA

ELIZABETH MEIGHER

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

EDITOR

JAMES STOFFEL CREATIVE DIRECTOR

DANIEL CAPPELLO DEPUT Y EDITOR

ANN LOYND BURTON SENIOR EDITOR

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

TYKISCHA JACOBS GRAPHIC DESIGNER/ PRODUCTION MANAGER

ROBERT BENDER CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER

JULIE SKARRATT PHOTOGR APHER-AT-L ARGE

HILARY GEARY SOCIET Y EDITOR

JOANNA BAKER CO-FOUNDING EDITOR

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

KATHLEEN SHERIDAN A SSI STANT TO THE 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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HARRY BENSON BILLY FARRELL CUTTY MCGILL PATRICK MCMULLAN ANNIE WATT LINDA LANE SOPER 612.308.4159 PALM BEACH

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EDITOR’S LETTER

That face. It’s impossible to talk about Candice Bergen without talking about her staggering beauty—the sapphire eyes, the nose that launched countless cosmetic surgery requests, her glacial Nordic looks and deep whiskey voice… Yet Bergen’s most intoxicating feature may be her intransigent honesty. As Elizabeth Quinn Brown notes in her account of the 72-year-old “Living Legend,”she is Candid Bergen. “I see how important my looks have been to people. I had no idea how much they mattered,” Bergen writes in her memoir, A Fine Romance. Beauty is “an all-access pass,” she says. It opens doors and elicits job offers, sometimes long before they’re deserved (her early acting reviews were savage). The noted ventriloquist Edgar Bergen cautioned his daughter: “You know, Candy, it’s the beautiful women who commit suicide. It’s the beautiful women who struggle in life.” Thanks, Dad. But Bergen understood that he spoke from experience: “I mean, he dated Ava Gardner.” “It’s harsh,” Bergen concedes. “But I did exactly what he told me. I pursued my other interests, I wrote and I photographed.” Life for Bergen has always been in widescreen: A child of Hollywood, she attended Elizabeth Taylor’s Easter egg hunts as a little girl. At 20 years old, she danced at Truman Capote’s legendary Black and White Ball, while living in the Beverly Hills house that would later become infamous as “the Sharon Tate house.” As a young activist, Bergen palled around with Huey Newton and Abbie Hoffman, and once accepted a date with Henry Kissinger. A frequent host on Saturday Night Live starting in 1975, Bergen was the first woman to host the show and the first host to do a second show. She was also the first woman to join the Five-Timers Club, when she hosted for the fifth time in 1990. However, it was her turn as Murphy Brown for which she is most famous. I remember watching Murphy Brown as a little girl growing up in New York City—at least five of my fourth-grade classmates at Brearley, an all-girls private day school, wanted to be the eponymous heroine: a headstrong, take-no-prisoners Washington investigative reporter. The character became a feminist icon in the post-Reagan era—a trailblazer in the days of faxes and beepers. “Mike Wallace in a dress,” as the producers put it. Quest and Q’s treasured editor-in-chief, David Patrick Columbia, addresses the media melee that emerged upon Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex’s recent trip to New York City. Watching the storybook duchess move from limousine to entrance (and exit), Columbia imagines how much she looked like the movie star she might have been if she hadn’t eighty-sixed her career to marry everyone’s favorite royal prince. Is Meghan Markle her generation’s Grace Kelly? Perhaps that could have been her story. However, different times may promise better outcomes for the duchess and her prince. The world wants the best for Diana’s youngest boy, and hopes that will materialize into a long and bright future for him. Our beloved and soon-departing deputy editor, Daniel Cappello (dear Daniel, how we will miss you!) delivers a third female luminary with his profile Counterclockwise from top right: Patti Hansen: A of Patti Hansen: A Portrait. Spanning the iconic supermodel’s 40-year career, Portrait; Vhernier’s Tartuga brooch in lapis; Veronica from her original 1972 photographs in Glamour to her most recent 2012 Vogue Beard’s Alessia Sandal; Piton Bay at Sugar Beach in St. shoot, the book also looks into Hansen’s illustrious personal life (after all, she Lucia; a look from Oscar de la Renta’s Spring 2019 married rock ‘n’ roll royalty Keith Richards, with whom she had two similarly collection; A limited edition bottle of Moët & Chandon statuesque and equally beautiful model daughters, Theodora and Alexandra). Rosé; Van Cleef & Arpels’ Bouton d’Or bracelet; Meghan, And don’t miss our multitalented associate editor Brooke Kelly’s piece Duchess of Sussex, departing The Polo Bar; Delvaux’s on Sugar Beach. Set on the sunny shores of Caribbean island St. Lucia, and Brillant MM, Rodéo bag in Jade; Candice Bergen dancing perched between the majestic twin peaks of the Pitons, the Viceroy luxury with Truman Capote at his Black and White Ball in 1966; resort hotel is surely the stuff dreams are made of. u Lilly Pulitzer’s Lexy Sunglasses in Raz Berry Shady Lady.

ELIZABETH MEIGHER EDITOR

ONTRIBUTORS

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 publications including Architectural Digest, Billboard, GQ, and USA Today. In this issue of Q, Brown chronicles the life and career of “Living Legend” Candice Bergen—actress, model, mother, and photographer. Bergen reached international fame for her role as Murphy Brown on the eponymous sitcom, for which she won 5 Emmys and 2 Golden Globes.

David Patrick Columbia > Widely read and internationally esteemed writer David Patrick Columbia is an integral part of Quest and Q magazines. His “Social Diary” column first appeared in Quest in 1993, and in 2000 he launched the website newyorksocialdiary. com. A beloved and sharply dressed guest at any coveted social ticket, David works tirelessly to keep his readers expertly informed of what’s happening in the lives of NYC’s upper echelons. In this issue, David addresses Meghan, Duchess of Sussex’s recent visit to New York City’s Upper East Side.

72 Sharae Hamilton > has a degree in Liberal Arts and is currently pursuing a Master’s Degree in Fashion Studies from Parsons New School, both in Paris and New York. Sharae served as a Fall 2018 editorial intern dedicated to bringing the latest fashion news and exhibitions to blog posts and print articles. For this issue of Q, she reviews some of her favorite Spring 2019 fashion presentations from top designers, including Milly’s Metamorphosis collection, Christian Siriano’s Hawaiian line, and Oscar De La Renta’s ready-to-wear looks.

46 < Daniel Cappello is the deputy editor of Quest and Q and the author of The Ivy League and Dinner Diaries, each published by Assouline. As a former fashion director, he still keeps an eye out for the latest styles. In this issue, apart from selecting some of the latest trends for men and must-have accessories for both ladies and gentlemen, Daniel reports on one of American fashion’s greatest treasures—model Patti Hansen—who came to define the American girl look while marrying rock ‘n’ roll royalty. Hansen is the subject of a recent book that looks back on her life and modeling career.

68 < Brooke Kelly A graduate of Tufts University, Brooke is the associate editor of Quest and Q magazines. In this issue, she visits luxury resort Sugar Beach in St. Lucia—the ultimate in secluded style. Don’t miss Brooke’s selection of the latest sunglasses, shoes, and jackets to help you step stylishly into spring; her coverage from the front lines of the hottest parties; or her roundup of the best new beauty products. Outside of the office, you can find Brooke exploring the scene and culture of the East Village.

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1 1 0 E a s t 5 5 S t r e e t • N e w Y o r k, N Y 1 0 0 2 2 2 1 2 .7 5 5 .7 3 7 2 • b e l g i a n s h o e s .c o m

classic never goes out of style 256 Worth Avenue, Via Amore, Palm Beach, FL 33480 561-820-2407

332 South County Road, Palm Beach, FL 33480 561-820-2402 www.charlottekellogg.com

184 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, RI 02840 401-846-3011

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we w o re w h at .c o m

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W IN T E R AC T IVI T I E S Danielle Bernstein of weworewhat.com wearing a vintage-inspired

Cordova jumpsuit and an Urban Outfitters beanie in Aspen, Colorado.

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survey the Continental Divide while skiing in Aspen, 1961; 3. Isa Genolini and Maria Antonia in the main street of Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy, 1982; 4. A ski-inspired look from André Courrèges, 1973; 5. Ali MacGraw and Robert Evans walking along Fifth Avenue in New York City, 1973. > Opposite page: 1. Italian actress, model, and singer Marisa Sannia rests on a red Piaggio Vespa in Italy, 1966; 2. Après-ski in Zermatt, 1968; 3. Mick Jagger (L) and Keith Richards (R) walking through Heathrow Airport with Anita Pallenberg, 1968; 4. Norman Parkinson’s “Traffic,” 1960; 5. Sophia Loren shopping at Gucci in Rome, 1966.

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Ro n Ga le l la , L td. / Wi reI m a ge v i a Ge tt y I m a ge s

This page: 1. Dancing at Truman Capote’s Black and White Ball at the Plaza Hotel in 1967; 2. United States Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy and his wife, Ethel,

Ell i ot t Er w i tt f o r Vo gu e ; AP P h o to ;

Sli m A a ro n s/ G e tty I m age s ; An dr é C o ur r è g es A r ch i ve s;

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Mo n da do r i Po r t fo l i o v i a Ge tty I m ag es ; Sl i m Aa ro n s / Ge t ty Im a ge s;

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Special Occasion Sips

Whether celebrating a holiday, significant birthday or anniversary, the start of spring, or a college graduation, this selection of festive wine offers a wide array of bubbly fit for any special occasion.

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Co u r te sy o f M ei om i Wi n e s a n d re s pe cti ve bra n ds

1. MEIOMI Each of the vineyards chosen for new Méthode Champenoise

4. RUINART With a history dating to the 18th century, Ruinart Rosé’s

Meiomi Sparkling Wine offers the best expression of its respective

singularity lies in the unique balance of its blend of Chardonnay, Ruinart’s

appellations, carefully blended to achieve balance, complexity, and richness

emblematic grape variety, and Pinot Noir vinified as a red wine. $90 at wine.

of flavor. Flavors of crunchy pears, zesty citrus, and honey layer over

com. 5. MARTINI AND ROSSI Fresh and crisp with bright citrus acidity and

a fresh minerality. $27 at meiomi.com. 2. MOËT & CHANDON Moët &

notes of apple, pear, and fresh flowers, the Martini & Rossi Prosecco DOC

Chandon Rosé Impérial Living Ties Limited Edition Bottle collection illus-

is sure to liven up any occasion. $15 in select markets. 6. CHANDON The

trates the diversity of all the links that unite people together in key life

Chandon California étoile Rosé is elegant and restrained with fresh aromas

moments—the black tie across the pink bottles spells words like Moët,

of plum, raspberry, and nutmeg. $55 at chandon.com. 7. VEUVE CLICQUOT

or forms the shape of a heart. With a rich burst of exotic fruits, this

Clicquot Rich is the highest dosage of Champagne available today, and pairs

Champagne elevates any gathering. $50 at Clos19.com. 3. KRUG The rare

with fruits, vegetables, teas, and herbs. $60. 8. NICOLAS FEUILLATTE The

and exceptional Krug Clos du Mesnil 2004 is the 18th Champagne from

Champagne Nicolas Feuillatte Limited-Edition Sakura Réserve Exclusive Rosé

this unique plot of Chardonnay and pairs beautifully with fish or shell-

Red is made with fruit aromas with notes of blueberry, black currant, and rasp-

fish such as filet of flounder in a saffron sauce. $1,000 at Clos19.

berry, and pairs with Japanese cuisine. $45 at nicolas-feuillatte.com.

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Ewa Aulin, a former Swedish actress who appeared in several Italian and some American films in the 1960s and ’70s, can be remembered for playing the title character in the cult film Candy. In the film, she appeared with John Huston, Ringo Starr, Walter Matthau, James Coburn, Richard Burton, and Marlon Brando—quite a lineup of shining stars. This season, be inspired by Aulin and work on accumulating a lineup of equally impressive stars—or candy—of your own, in the form of baubles fit for a queen. From floral rings to luminous swimming turtles, the treasures here will brighten your wardrobe.

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1. EF COLLECTION Diamond Willow Necklace in 14-kt. rose gold; $975. 2. VHERNIER Tartaruga Brooches in 18-kt. white gold, diamonds, rock crystal, white mother of pearl and either sugilite, chrysoprase, or lapis; vhernier.com for more. 3. BETTERIDGE Antique Wild Rose Ring by David Michael Jewels, at Betteridge Palm Beach; $58,000. 4. A LA VIEILLE RUSSIE Gold and amethyst Arts and Crafts sautoir with removable bracelet (American, ca. 1905); $42,000. 5. NOUVEL HERITAGE Rose gold Claude bangle with pink sapphires ($12,000) and Leon Bangle with diamonds ($33,300). 6. LUSSO BY FABIO ANGRI Floral Whole-Hand Ring with tsavorite garnets, amethysts, and diamonds; $6,800.

Si lve r Sc re en Co ll ec ti o n / Getty Imag es; Resp ective d esig ners

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Su n se t Bo ul e vard/ Ge t ty Im a ge s; Re sp e c ti ve de s i gn e r s

2 4 Katharine Hepburn, known for her fierce independence and spirited personality, reigned as a leading Hollywood lady for more than 60 years. In 1999, she was named by the American Film Institute as the greatest female star of Classic Hollywood Cinema. Though you might not have four Academy Awards in your future, a new bejeweled accessory is within attainable reach, whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a limited-edition piece of high jewelry from the house of Chopard, or a more affordable pendant featuring lab-grown diamonds by Halo. Either way, these finds will help you shine like your own star.

1. CHOPARD The limited-edition Precious Chopard Necklace set in diamonds; price upon request. 2. HARRY WINSTON The 718 Chandelier ring from the New York collection featuring diamonds set in platinum; price upon request. Visit harrywinston.com for more information. 3. ALEXANDRA MOR Wild Tagua-Seed, Muzo-Mine Emerald Beads and Diamonds Sphere Ring; price upon request. 4. LALIQUE Small Earrings in clear crystal from the 1925 collection; $335 at lalique.com. 5. GAUHAR JEWELRY Three-tier black diamond earrings in 14-kt. white gold and black diamond pavĂŠ; $3,889. 6. LIGHTBOX Halo pendant in white, set with lab-grown diamonds from De Beers (totaling one carat); $900.

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C O AT S & J A C K E T S

from neutral fawn double-face wool-cashmere in a swinging silhouette with oversized lapels, is endlessly elegant and utterly timeless; available for $4,190 at oscardelarenta.com. 2. J.MCLAUGHLIN The Walden Coat in Tweed has a modern feel with fringed trim and a cool color palette; available for $298 at jmclaughlin.com. 3. BRUNELLO CUCINELLI Suede fringe jacket; available for $7,995 at the Brunello Cucinelli boutique at 136 Greene Street in SoHo. 4. ADEAM The Parachute Trench Coat in Sea Green; available for $1,625 at FortyFiveTen. 5. RALPH LAUREN This relaxed-fitting Milton Army Jacket reinterprets a vintage army silhouette in structured Italian twill; available for $1,650 at ralphlauren.com.

Warm and Stylish

During the 20th century, Irving Penn made a name for himself in the world of fashion with his mesmerizing photography. Although he attempted to keep a low profile, Penn ultimately became one of Vogueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top-performing photographers, with thousands of his works reproduced in features around the world. Here, a model sporting over-the-knee boots and a plaid coat is seen in one of Irving Pennâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s captivating shots from the 1960s.

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Cour tesy of Ir ving Penn; Resp ective d esig ners

1. OSCAR DE LA RENTA The Double-Face Wool-Cashmere Coat, crafted

T H E COLONY PALMBE ACH.COM

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SUNGLASSES

André Courrèges was a prominent French fashioner designer best known for heavily incorporating modern and futuristic elements into his apparel and accessories during the 1960s. Courrèges has been credited with creating the go-go boot, which was extremely prevalent in fashion during his era. This photo, taken in 1965, captures a model sporting a gabardine trouser suit with shoes, sunglasses, and gloves, all designed by Courrèges.

1. ROBERTO CAVALLI The Cat Eye “Snake” Sunglasses feature delicate crystal embellishments on the front rose gold–tone metal frames; available for $535 at robertocavalli.com. 2. CARTIER The Panthère de Cartier Sunglasses with tortoiseshell composite and a smooth champagne golden finish; $695 at cartier.com. 3. POLO RALPH LAUREN Metal-Frame Square Sunglasses in dark pink; $145 at ralphlauren.com. 4. ALEXANDER MCQUEEN These lightweight glasses feature gradient lenses and are decorated with a beetle-shaped embellishment set with crystals; $680 at alexandermcqueen.com. 5. GUCCI Delicate square sunglasses with additional spoiler lens sections; $420 at gucci.com. 6. LILLY PULITZER The Lexy Sunglasses in Raz Berry Shady Lady; $48 at lillypulitzer.com.

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Re x Features; Getty Imag es

4 Co u r tesy of resp ective d esig ners;

Eye-Catching Shades

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S T Y L E SHOES

Stepping Into Spring Mary Quant, a London-based fashion designer famed for creating the miniskirt and defining the Chelsea Look, strongly believed that good style had to be affordable; as a young designer during the 1960s, Quant assured her collections were appealing to youthful clients, and incorporated lively elements into her ensembles and accessories. For example, she’d often add white plastic collars onto plain black dresses and bursts of bright colors onto shoes. In this photo, fashion model Ika poses with Mary Quant’s new footwear collection, which features playful bows, ties, and stripes, on April 6, 1972.

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1. STUBBS & WOOTTON The Lady Cobalt slippers feature a cobalt velvet upper with a cobalt grosgrain trim, finished off with a Ladybug brooch embroidery; available for $500 at stubbsandwootton.com and select Stubbs and Wootton boutiques. 2. VERONICA BEARD The Alessia Sandal; available for $395 at veronicabeard.com and Veronica Beard boutiques. 3. MANOLO BLAHNIK These classic Manolo Blahnik Hangisi Pumps are handcrafted of gold metallic fabric and were inspired by the shoes of Napoleon Bonaparte and his family; available for $1,025 at barneys.com. 4. SEE BY CHLOÉ Leather shoe with gold tones; available for $325 at chloe.com. 5. STUART WEITZMAN The Stuart Weitzman suede and mesh Monroe Pump in FollowMe Red; available for $395 at stuartweitzman.com and select Stuart Weitzman boutiques.

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S T Y L E

ACCESSORIES

Marlon Brando is pictured here disembarking from an Air France flight in 1959 wearing dark sunglasses and an all-black suit. Stylish men everywhere know that black—when done right—is a timeless, flattering look. Like Brando, you can elevate the style factor with some fine trimmings of your own, from a black goatskin bag with handsome tan handles to a swanky set of new Stubbs & Wootton slippers.

1. CAMPARI Mix Negronis year-round using Italian apéritif Campari; $30.95 at sherry-lehmann.com. 2. ASSOULINE Italian Chic (Assouline), by Andrea Ferolla and Daria Reina; $85 at assouline.com. 3. LINDA HORN Complete deck of playing cards handcrafted in polished bone (includes storage tray); $165 at lindahorn.com. 4. ROLEX The Oyster Perpetual 39 in Oystersteel; $5,700 (visit rolex.com for retail locations). 5. STUBBS & WOOTTON Feet are cheering for Stubbs & Wootton’s collaboration with découpage designer John Derian, in the shape of this King slipper in black; $650 at stubbsandwootton.com. 6. FRANK CLEGG Chèvre tall tote in goatskin; $990 at frankcleggleatherworks.com. 7. HAMMACHER SCHLEMMER Made by iRobot, the Roomba 960 is the vacuum you can command to clean from anywhere via a smartphone app; $699.95 at hammacher.com.

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Co u r te sy o f Ge t ty Im a ge s

Life’s Luxe Furnishings

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

S T Y L E

ACCESSORIES

Intimate Effects

Grace Kelly made sure her public appearances were pictureperfect. With her glamorous Hollywood instincts and her regal intuition as the princess of Monaco, she could turn a ribbon-cutting ceremony into a fashion moment. Here, her allpink ensemble is finished off with a coordinating hat and semisee-through shades. Allow her signature chic to pervade your home with these spring-appropriate offerings.

3 1. GEORG JENSEN Sky wine carafe; $125 at georgjensen.com. 2. DEMPSEY & CARROLL Correspondence cards featuring Whispering Angel rosé by Château d’Esclans; $75 (set of 10) at dempseyandcarroll.com. 3. MAISON GERARD Contemporary lounge chair by Ben Erickson and Matthew Kirk for Erickson Aesthetics; for more, visit maisongerard.com. 4. RIZZOLI The Art of Natural History: Botanical Illustrations, Ornithological Drawings, and Other Masterpieces from the Age of Exploration (Rizzoli), by Pascale Heurtel and Michelle Lenoir; $250 at rizzoliusa.com. 5. PATRÓN Limited-edition 1-liter bottle of Patrón Silver tequila; $64 at reservebar.com. 6. PREEN HOME Sit pretty with silk-satin cushions; $240 at preenbythorntonbregazzi.com. 7. LALIQUE The RockStone 40 by Arik Levy x Lalique in blue crystal; $23,000 at lalique.com (limited to eight pieces worldwide).

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HANDBAGS

Handy Handbags

Jean Patchett was one of the most well-known models in America during the 1940s, ’50s, and early ’60s, and a distinguished style icon in fashion couture. Patchett’s unique looks coupled with her distinct beauty mark earned her a spot on over 40 covers of Vogue magazine. This photo, shot by Irving Penn for Vogue’s April 1, 1950, cover, captures Patchett’s distinctive looks like no other. The image was the publication’s first black-and-white cover since May 1932, and Penn’s first ever. 1. FURLA The Fortezza Tote; available for $428 at furla.com and select Furla boutiques. 2. SEE BY CHLOÉ Small leather shoulder bag in pink; available for $375 at Shopbop.com. 3. DEMELLIER The Miami bag in Blush Smooth is the perfect lightweight unstructured tote for women on the go; $480 at demellierlondon.com. 4. BRAHMIN The Mini Priscilla purse; available for $325 at brahmin.com. 5. BRUNELLO CUCINELLI Canvas backpack with shiny fringe; available for $2,995 at the Greene Street boutique in SoHo. 6. DELVAUX The Brillant MM, Rodéo bag in Jade; available at the Fifth Avenue boutique (price upon request).

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

S T Y L E CLUTCHES

All In The Clutch Charlotte Payne, a Southern belle, grew up in Laurel, Mississippi, where she was crowned “Miss Laurel” in a local pageant during the 1930s. Just a few years later, Payne signed with a top modeling agency in New York and her career quickly took off. Throughout her modeling days, in which she started in juniors due to her youthful looks, Payne was featured on the covers of top fashion magazines, including Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar. In this photo, taken by Serge Balkin in the 1950s, Payne is seen in a haute couture image decked in sparkling jewelry and grasping an elegant clutch.

Co u r te sy o f Se rge B al ki n ; I r v i n g Pe n n / Co n de N a st ; Re sp e cti ve d es i gn e r s

1. GALE & HAYES The Original X Leather Clutch; available for $268 at galeandhayes.com. 2. J.MCLAUGHLIN The Jenna Leather Clutch in Floral stands out with a sleek shape, bright colors, and bold stripe; available for $178 at jmclaughlin.com and select J.McLaughlin boutiques. 3. OSCAR DE LA RENTA Capture Oscar de la Renta’s modern elegance with the sleek Alibi clutch, crafted from smooth leather in the season’s feminine clay hue with a gold lock clasp and slim strap; $2,290 at oscardelarenta.com. 4. HOLLY TANAGER Explorer Crossbody Clutch Featured in Emerald Crinkle Patent Leather; available for $295 at hollyandtanager.com. 5. CARTIER The Panthère de Cartier clutch bag in black calfskin features a panther head motif and gold-finish engraved clasp; available for $2,470 at cartier.com.

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M E N ’ S A P PA R E L

Rowers at Oriel College in Oxford leaped from the boat they had set on fire to mark the win from a recent competition— and in some of their finest threads, at that. Whether you’re celebrating an occasion with high-flying collegiate spirit, or simply want to put your preppiest foot forward, we suggest these looks from designers invoking traditional collegiate style.

1. L.B.M. 1911 Cotton blazer for spring ($795), at M. Dumas & Sons, Charleston, S.C., 843.723.8603. 2. BRUNELLO CUCINELLI Down sleeveless jacket ($2,645), cotton slim-fit polo shirt ($675), lightweight cotton sweatshirt ($1,295), and Bermuda shorts ($725), at shop.brunellocucinelli.com/en-us. 3. CORNELIANI Raincoat ($2,995), suit ($2,050), shirt ($325), tie ($175), and bag ($1,970), at corneliani.com. 4. P. JOHNSON Custom-made dark green corduroy suit ($1,225), custom-made light blue cotton shirt (from $145), and off-white knitted cotton pullover ($190), at pjt.com. 5. MICHAEL KORS Khaki double-breasted Inox trench ($1,298), chambray corduroy shirt ($248), white printed sweater tee ($178), and heather gray sweater pants ($498), at michaelkors.com. 6. PT PANTALONI Torino wool and cotton trousers ($450), at Sid Mashburn, Dallas, Tex., 214.443.6101.

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Cour tesy of Daf yd d Jones

Springing Forward

AND COMING TO FLORIDA.

For the past nine years, HSS has been ranked #1 in the nation for orthopedics. That’s because our world-class physicians are dedicated to providing the most personalized care and innovative treatment options.

Thousands of Floridians have traveled to New York City to receive HSS care, but beginning in late 2019 that same world-class care will be available at HSS Florida— a brand-new, state-of-the-art facility in West Palm Beach. Staﬀed by HSS physicians and clinicians, HSS Florida will oﬀer outpatient care, including diagnostic services, ambulatory surgery, rehabilitation and sports performance programs.

For more information, visit HSS.edu/Florida or contact HSS Florida Ambassador Services at 561.469.5599

HOSPITAL FOR SPECIAL SURGERY

T:10.875”

THE BEST IS BETTER.

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

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This page: Candice Bergen with the cast of the original Murphy Brown, which aired from 1988 to 1998. > Opposite page: the actress in 1967.

She’s candid, that Candice Bergen. The ice-blonde star could, perhaps, have coasted on her debutante-like looks. But, she has more character than that. She selects “real” roles (such as feminist icon Murphy Brown)—and she’s “real” in person, too. This is especially evident in her two memoirs, Knock Wood (1984) and Fine Romance (2016). Candice professed to The Washington Post (April 8, 2015): “If you’re going to make the commitment to do a memoir, which is only narcissistic, you have to really commit to the honesty of it.” Candice Patricia Bergen was born in Beverly Hills, California, on May 9, 1946. Her parents, Edgar and Frances Bergen, were of German and Swedish descent (“Bergen” came from the Swedish “Berggren,” which means “mountain branch”). Edgar was famous for his ventriloquist act, which featured his character: Charlie McCarthy. Edgar (and Charlie) starred in films and TV shows, including CBS’s The Charlie

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E lizab Eth Q uinn b rown

McCarthy Show. Candice recollects to VanityFair.com (February 4, 2016): “My father was a ventriloquist—on the radio— and the dummy he created was a cocky, charming character who went on to become an icon in ’40s and ’50s America. While technically an only child, I was always known—as a kid, at least—as ‘Charlie’s sister.’ Now I want your pity. Is it any wonder my early performances in film were referred to as ‘wooden’?” Frances was also in show business: She had a career as an actress and as a model for brands like Chesterfield (cigarettes) and Ipana (toothpaste). Candice studied at the Westlake School for Girls (now the Harvard-Westlake School) in Los Angeles, California, before she transferred to the Montesano “finishing” school

CB S P ho t o Ar c h i ve / G e tty I ma ge s . Op p o si te : Ke y sto n e / Ge tty Im age s

Living Legend Candice Bergen

in Switzerland. There, she became fluent in French while she embraced the Swiss-French brand of chic. In one of her memoirs, Bergen reminisces: “‘Candy, is that all you’ve learned here in three months?’ my mother asked. ‘Smoking and drinking and bleaching your hair?’ It was, basically, all I’d learned, but I took great pride in having acquired these suave and sophisticated skills, as essential to Alpine survival as a Swiss army knife.” The fair-haired teen was introduced to her (non-wooden) brother on October 12, 1961, when Edgar and Frances welcomed their son, Kris Bergen (Candice was 16). The Bergen children shared the house for a short time before Candice enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania. There, she socialized more than she studied. This included a date with Donald Trump (who was also a student at the time). She shared on CBS’s The Late Show With Stephen Colbert: “I was home very early.” Candice was crowned Homecoming Queen and Miss University—but she failed some of her arts classes. And so she relocated to New York City. Her film debut was as Lakey Eastlake (the lesbian character) in The Group (1966). She was soon cast in The Sand Pebbles (1966), which starred Richard Attenborough and Steve McQueen. The films that followed included Carnal Knowledge (1971), which starred Art Garfunkel and Jack Nicholson, and The Wind and the Lion (1975), which starred Sean Connery. Candice was now an actress. And she was a model (she was featured on the cover of Vogue’s May 1967 issue). And she was a photographer. From 1971 to 1976, Bergen contributed to publications like Esquire, LIFE, New York magazine,

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20th Centur y Fox Home Enter tainment; AP; PL Gould/Getty Images; Les Films Ariane/Getty Images; moviemarket.com; Ron Galella, Ltd./WireImage

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Ber trand Rindoff Petroff/Getty Images; Arnaud de Rosnay/Condé Nast via Getty Images; moviemarket.com. Opposite: 20th Centur y Fox Film Corporation;

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Clockwise from top left: Candice Bergen and Charles Grodin star in 11 Harrowhouse, 1974; movie poster for Carnal Knowledge; 18-yearold Candice Bergen smiles at her reflection after being named Miss University of Pennsylvania in 1963; Bergen and her husband, Louis Malle, attend the New York premiere of Rich And Famous, 1981; Bergen, Yves Montand, and IrĂ¨ne Tunc in Live for Life, 1967; a headshot of Bergen from the 1960s; Bergen attends the 45th Annual Academy Awards in Los Angeles, California, 1973. > Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Yves Saint Laurent and Candice Bergen at a fashion show in Paris, 1984; Candice Bergen wears Rudi Gernreich for Harmon Knitwear ski pants with a matching top, while model at right wears an Ernst Engel ski suit and an Adolfo fur hat atop Switzerlandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s glacier de

P h ot 0 C re di t

la Rosablanche, 1968; Bergen modeling in the early 1970s.

Truman Capote at his historic “Black & White Ball” at The Plaza Hotel in 1966; Roger Lloyd Pack and Bergen in a scene from The Magus. > Opposite page: Michael Caine kisses Candice Bergen’s hand in a film still from The Magus, 1968; Candice Bergen and Ian Ogilvy in a scene from The Day The Fish Came Out, 1967 (inset).

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Sta n le y Bie le ck i M ov ie C o lle ctio n / Ge tty I m a ge s

an arrow in a film still from The Magus, 1968; the actress dances with

20 th C e n tu r y Fox / Ge tty I m a ge s; Ellio tt Erwitt/ M a gn u m ;

From above: Candice Bergen shoots

20 th C e n tu r y Fox / Ge tty I m a ge s; 20 th C e n tu r y Fox

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

and Playboy. Her pictures included celebrities (like Charlie Chaplin and Paul Newman), as well as culture icons (like Muhammad Ali and the Black Panthers’ Huey P. Newton). During this time, she remained grounded as she cultivated her different interests—which was, in part, per the advice of her father, Edgar, who had advised, “You know, Candy, it’s the beautiful women who commit suicide. It’s the beautiful women who struggle in life.” Candice remembered to The Washington Post (April 8, 2015): “I pursued my other interests, I wrote and I photographed. I never asked for a mirror on the set. Ever. I’m the only female or male that I’ve seen who didn’t care. I mean, once your makeup is done, that’s it. I don’t have much vanity, though more as I get older.” Candice married Louis Malle (the French film director) in her 30s, on September 27, 1980. It was a romance that started with a first date at the Russian Tea Room. She described on NPR’s Weekend Edition Sunday: “When you’re advanced in life, you— your antennae go up very quickly when you think you have met someone where there will be a deep connection. And that happened with both of us. He was a very brilliant man. He could be incredibly charming, as only a Frenchman can be. I was just fascinated by him and trusted him.” Candice and Louis welcomed their daughter, Chloe Françoise Malle, on November 8, 1985 (Chloe is now a contributing editor at Vogue and a freelance writer). But it wasn’t until 1988 that Candice—at the age of 41—would secure her most famous role: the title role on CBS’s Murphy Brown. Murphy Brown was a journalist who worked for the fictional FYI magazine and, later, for the fictional Murphy in the Morning TV show. The character became a feminist icon in the show’s 10 seasons, first as a career woman (and a recovering alcoholic) and then as a single mother. Candice received five Emmy awards and two Golden Globe awards for the role. CBS’s Murphy Brown contributed to the nation’s culture with its feminist themes. Its influence was furthered when Dan Quayle (then President George H.W. Bush’s V.P.) delivered a speech that included: “It doesn’t help matters when

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Eve re tt C o lle ctio n

Arch ive ; Wa rn e r Bro s. Te le v isio n / C o u r te sy

Be ttm a n n / Ge tty I m a ge s; C B S P h o to

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Wa rn e r Bro s/ C o u r te sy Eve re tt C o lle ctio n ;

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This spread, clockwise from top left: Candice Bergen, Charles Kimbrough, John Hostetter, Grant Shaud, Joe Regalbuto, and Faith Ford on the set of Murphy Brown in 1993; playing an American model living in Paris, Bergen laughs during a telephone call with Yves Montano in Live for Life, 1967; Bergen’s husband, Oscar-nominated film director Louis Malle, plays himself in a Season 6 episode of Murphy Brown titled “My Movie With Louis,” 1994; Aretha Franklin makes an appearance on Murphy Brown in 1991.

Clockwise from top: Michael Caine and Candice Bergen in a scene from The Magus, 1968; Candice Bergen in T.R. Baskin, 1971; John Belushi and Candice Bergen during Saturday Night Live’s “Adopt Belushi for Christmas” skit on December 11, 1976; Candice Bergen dancing in a scene from The Day The Fish Came Out, 1967; dummy Charlie McCarthy on Candice Bergen’s lap as her father, ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, points at Caesar’s Palace Hotel in Las Vegas, NV, 1978; model Frances Bergen singing with her young daughter, Candice Bergen, circa 1952.

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mount Pictures/Alamy ; John R . Hamilton; Hannah Thomson

Bachelet/Paris Match via Getty Imag es; CB S Photo Archive/Getty Imag es; Pa ra -

Pictures/Getty Imag es; Darlene Hammond /Hulton Archive/Getty Imag es; Bru n o

O p p osite: Globe Photos; E rin Combs/Toronto Star via Getty Imag es; Avco Emb a ssy

Getty Imag es; 20th Centur y -Fox/Getty Imag es; AP; Archive Photos/Gett y I ma ge s.

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20th Centur y Fox/Getty Imag es; Paramount Pictures; NBC/NBCU Photo Ba nk v ia

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

Clockwise from top left: A young Candice Bergen amid palm trees; Bergen, 35, promoting her fragrance, Cie, 1981; Jack Nicholson and Bergen walking down the stairs in a scene from the film Carnal Knowledge, 1971; Bergen and Bert Schneider watching the California 500 at the Ontario Motor Speedway in California, 1972; Bergen and her late husband, Louis Malle, on their wedding day in 1980; Bergen in character as television journalist Murphy Brown, 1990; Ryan O’Neal and Bergen star in Oliver’s Story, 1978; Bergen and Steve McQueen on the set of The Sand Pebbles, Taiwan, 1966; the actress and her daughter, Chloe Malle, attend Bronson van Wyck’s “Bal des Sauvages” birthday party, 2015; A Fine Romance (Simon & Schuster) written by Candice Bergen.

M el i n da Su e Go rdo n / Pa ra m o un t P i c ture s v i a AP ; Mi r i m a x; A n dre w H . Wa lke r/ Ge tt y I m a ge s

prime-time TV has Murphy Brown, a character who supposedly epitomizes today’s intelligent, highly paid professional woman, mocking the importance of fathers by bearing a child alone and calling it just another lifestyle choice.” Diane English, the show’s creator, responded with a statement: “If the Vice President thinks it’s disgraceful for an unmarried woman to bear a child, and if he believes that a woman cannot adequately raise a child without a father, then he’d better make sure abortion remains safe and legal.” The conversation was sparked—and it would continue to be so. Louis died in 1995 and Candice was single until she met her second husband, Marshall Rose (the real-estate developer), whom she married in 2000. Candice and Marshall reside in East Hampton, New York; in Los Angeles, California; and in New York City (in a Fifth Avenue home that was once owned by Jackie Kennedy). Recently, Candice has starred in romantic comedies like Miss Congeniality (2000) with Sandra Bullock; Sweet Home Alabama (2002) with Reese Witherspoon; and The Romantics (2010) with Katie Holmes. She has also played fictional Vogue editor Enid Frick on HBO’s Sex and the City. In 2018, Candice returned for the reboot of CBS’s Murphy Brown series (which was canceled after one season). Through it all, she has remained relevant. It must be because of her candid interviews (which are all a pleasure to read), as well as her countless contributions to the zeitgeist. Who wouldn’t want to watch the beloved and glamorous—not to mention successful—model, actress and mother who intimated in one of her memoirs: “At a recent dinner party I shared bread and olive oil, followed by chocolate ice cream, with my husband. A woman near me looked at me, appalled, and I thought, ‘I don’t care.’” u

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Clockwise from top left: Candice Bergen in 1968; while studying at the University of Pennsylvania, Bergen models for Glamour in 1964; Bergen photographs Peter Bogdanovich as he interviews cast member Orson Wells on the set of Catch-22 in Mexico, 1969. > Opposite page, from above: Candice Bergen and Diane Keaton in a scene from Book Club, 2018; Candice Bergen on the set of View From The Top, 2000; Joe Regalbuto, Faith Ford, Candice Bergen, Charles Kimbrough, Murphy Brown creator/executive producer Diane English, and Grant Shaud speak onstage at the 10th Annual TV Land Awards on April 14, 2012 at the Lexington Avenue Armory

Co n d ĂŠ N as t v i a Ge tt y Im a ge s; B ob Wi llo ug h by / m pt vi m age s

Ke y sto n e - Fra n ce / Gam m a - Ke ys to n e v i a Ge tt y Im a ge s ; Fran c e sc o Sc av ul lo /

in New York City.

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EMP Winter House Pops Up In Aspen dill. Veal Schnitzel served bone-in with lemon. A four-course fondue of melted Alpine cheeses. No, it’s not a dining room inside a private residence nestled in the Swiss Alps. But that’s what Chef Daniel Humm and restaurateur and business partner Will Guidara want to evoke. It’s the EMP Winter House in partnership with American Express, and it’s popped up at Chefs Club at the St. Regis Aspen through April 6. “EMP Winter House serves the food of my [Swiss] heritage at its core,” Humm says. “It tends to be more hearty and indulgent, and it’s also the type of food you want after a day on the mountain.” Which is why they chose Aspen for their newest restaurant location: You might recognize the duo from their permanent endeavor in New York, Eleven Madison Park (which has won

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multiple James Beard Foundation awards and earned three Michelin stars), or the Hamptons pop-up version, EMP Summer House in partnership with American Express. Or their other hospitality ventures under their Make It Nice brand, including NoMad New York. But after working together for 13 years, Humm and Guidara wanted to try something a bit different. “Both the EMP Winter House and EMP Summer House are meant to be delicious, hospitable, fun restaurants that are part of our family, but not at all replicas of Eleven Madison Park,” Humm says. “There are some signature dishes or techniques This page: An exterior shot of St. Regis Aspen, home to Eleven Madison Park’s new winter restaurant pop-up, EMP Winter House. > Opposite page: EMP Winter House’s menu includes comfort food like the Alpine Fondue.

St. Reg is Asp en/David Marlow

Trout toast smoked with horseradish, fennel, and

J e s s e b r at te r

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that make sense across multiple restaurants, but there isn’t a ton of overlap with this menu. Some items like the truffle tart, foie gras or tagliatelle with king crab may have appeared elsewhere, but they only made their way to Aspen because they made sense as part of that experience.” In addition to American Express being the only credit card accepted at the restaurant, card members enjoy a host of travel benefits from the entity as well, and the St. Regis as a destination itself. Located at the base of Aspen Mountain, the resort features discerningly appointed suites, and access to skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing, Krabloonik dogsledding tours, apres ski cocktails and conversation, and the Remède Spa, which houses an oxygen room that is much appreciated in Aspen’s high altitudes. “Aspen is such a beautiful, enjoyable destination, and following East Hampton, we wanted to make sure we found a place equally special,” says Guidara. “Going into the St. Regis, specifically with Chefs Club, was an easy decision after meeting with their team because they understood exactly what we wanted to do—create a unique experience, something not found in Aspen, and done so with our food and hospitality standards. It also needed to be a lot of fun!” In addition to a menu inspired by Humm’s Swiss upbringing and more than 250 wines, guests of EMP Winter House can

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This page: Yurt Village, a collection of wintry tents at the St. Regis Aspen that offer private dining with EMP Winter House. > Opposite page: Dishes from the EMP Winter House menu; inside the pop-up restaurant, which will remain open through April 6 (inset).

partake in private dining outside in the Yurt Village—a collection of unique wintery tents. Filled with vintage ski and snow gear, the yurts reflect Aspen while transporting guests to other cold-weather destinations like St. Moritz and Chamonix (they can warm up with yak, camel, and cashmere throws from Hangai Mountain Textiles in Basalt, Colorado, and Mongolia). “With EMP Summer House, we had the backyard where guests could play games, order large-format lobster boils or tacos spreads, and just spend hours of the time reveling in the experience,” Guidara says. “We had to have something like that in Aspen, but of course there are some limitations with the weather. Yurt Village helped us achieve that experiential element and flex some of our creativity. It’s also a ton of fun, light hearted, and it’s a magical place to spend an evening with friends and family around the table.” u For more information about EMP Winter House in partnership with American Express, visit empwinterhouse.com.

Co u r te sy o f Am e r i ca n E x pre ss / EM P Wi n te r H o u se / Gar y H e

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Patti Hansen: The Lens’s Muse by

Daniel Cappello

Some models sit for the photographer, while for others, the photographer seems to sit for them. In the case of Patti Hansen, it’s as if the camera always trained on her, not vice versa. Looking back at her legacy, it’s clear that some women are just born with “it”—that elusive quality that no hair stylist, makeup artist, or seasoned photographer can improve upon. Hansen broke onto the scene at the age of 16 to begin her modeling career; with a freckled face, full lips, and strawberry hair, her youth was fresh and innocent, yet highly adaptable. The Staten Island–born model was perfect for the ever-shifting decade she came to represent, the 1970s. A recent book, Patti Hansen: A Portrait (Abrams/Condé Nast Archive), tells the story of her astonishing career arc and continuing influence today. Hansen helped shape the times and was able to reflect them; to be sure, she is still considered one of the most iconic figures from that period, and the documentation

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Patti Hansen: A Por tra it, p ro du ce d b y I va n Sh a w (Ab ra m s Bo o k s, 20 18) a n d th e C o n dé N a st Arch ive

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This spread: Patti Hansen as photographed by John Bishop for Glamour in April 1973; the cover of Patti Hansen: A Portrait (Abrams Books), produced by Ivan Shaw and the CondĂŠ Nast Archive, with Arthur Elgortâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s photo of Hansen for Vogue, January 1976 (inset).

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This page: Patti Hansen photographed by Albert Watson for Vogue, May 1978 (above); and by Francesco Scavullo for Vogue, November 1975 (left). > Opposite page: Hansen and Beverly Johnson photographed by Patrick Demarchelier for Glamour, April 1973.

of her beauty by such genre-defining talents as Arthur Elgort, Bob Richardson, and Chris von Wangenheim also tracks the development of fashion photography throughout the ’70s. The girl who graced the cover of Vogue 12 times during that decade could play—convincingly—just about any part, from the sheepish ingénue to the stylish socialite, from the bathing-suit beauty to the jet-setting world traveler. She would eventually leave the industry to pursue acting and then marry Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards, but she returned to modeling in the 1990s and has been an inspiration to just about everyone who’s followed in her steps ever since. The impact of her influence is made clear in a personal and telling foreword by the model Karlie Kloss, who describes the early days of her own modeling career when Kloss would spend hours in lobby of Vogue magazine waiting for the booking editors to

Pa tti H an s e n: A Po r t ra i t, p ro du ce d by I van Sh aw (Ab ram s Bo o ks , 2 01 8 ) a n d th e Co n d é N as t A r chive

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Pa tti H an s e n: A Po r t ra i t, p ro du ce d by I van Sh aw (Ab ram s Bo o ks , 2 01 8 ) a n d th e Co n d é N as t A r chive

call her name. While hoping for the chance to work with the illustrious title, Kloss would gaze up at a stunning photo of Hansen that hung on the wall. Though she didn’t know Hansen or her story at the time, Kloss was transfixed nonetheless. Shot by Arthur Elgort, the image is now iconic: Hansen sports a onepiece swimsuit by Calvin Klein and stares away from the camera with a fixed intensity. “Her undeniable edge, athleticism, and all-American persona radiate through,” Kloss describes. For the anxious model looking to chart her own course, “Patti’s image in that lobby was an aspirational yet reassuring beacon.” Over the years, Hansen would become a role model for Kloss. “From the seventies through the new millennium and beyond, there’s at least one photograph of Patti that symbolizes the culture, music, style, and fashion of each decade,” Kloss writes. As the book unfolds, Hansen’s memoir is told as a visual story, with each photo celebrating the strength and beauty of all women through the story of American’s ultimate fashion icon: Patti Hansen. u

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This page: Patti Hansen and her daughters, Theodora and Alexandra Richards, photographed by Pamela Hansen for Glamour, December 2002. > Opposite page: Hansen photographed by Arthur Elgort for Vogue, August 1975 (left); and by Rico Puhlmann for Glamour, May 1973 (right).

T h i s p a g e : To d d E b e r l e ; J a m e s D e va n e y / G e t t y I m a g e s . O p p o s i t e p a g e : J a m e s D e va n e y / G e t t y I m a g e s

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The Duchess Visits The Upper East Side B y Da v i d Pat r i c k C o l u m b i a

This page: Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, seen leaving The Mark hotel on February 19, 2019, in New York City. > Opposite page: Located on New Yorkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Upper East Side, The Mark is nestled in a 1927 landmark building, renovated and decorated in 2009 by Parisian interior decorator Jacques Grange; the Duchess of Sussex during her New York visit in February (inset).

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The Duchess of Sussex,

As the world now knows, on a Friday late last month, the Duchess of Sussex, otherwise known as Meghan Markle, wife of Prince Harry, now the Duke, arrived in New York for a surprise private visit. This was unheralded in the local media. I first learned all about it four days later on the following Tuesday from the British Daily Mail—the tabloid of tabloids in the whole world—splashed with lots of color photos of the beautiful, seven-months-pregnant mother-to-be—often with her hand on the top of her baby bump—arriving at her hotel. The duchess was staying at The Mark—giving a five-star, million-dollar plug to the hotel, which is a favorite cocktails and dinner meeting place for residents of the Upper East Side. The duchess’s beloved, late mother-in-law used to stay a block away at The Carlyle. Although I pass through that part of the neighborhood frequently, I was not in shouting distance or knowledge of the old-time media melee covering her walking in and out of cars and doors over that weekend in what otherwise had seemed like a very quiet metropolis. That Tuesday night at Ralph Lauren’s Polo Bar, across from the St. Regis, the duchess, followed and surrounded by a band of paparazzi outside, attended a little dinner with friends. The first thing that came to my mind was: Ralph Lauren does it again! Watching the storybook duchess move from limousine to entrance (and exit), I could only think how much she looked like the movie star she might have been if she hadn’t ditched her career to marry everyone’s favorite royal prince.

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Reading the article, taking in the photos, I found myself feeling nostalgic—tabloids, movie stars, royalty, lights, camera action—for another time in New York when the local tabloids— the News and the Mirror—were there to liven up the place on the cold, dull weather days of February. Meghan Markle is her generation’s Grace Kelly. They could’ve had the story. However, different times may promise better outcomes for the duchess and her prince. The world wants the best for Diana’s boy and his future. The official, private reason for the visit was a “baby shower” held the following Wednesday at the hotel, attended by close friends and hosted by Amal Clooney and Serena Williams. However, it is also true that the British royal family is “the firm.” It’s quite likely there may be other, more far-seeing publicrelations reasons for this “surprise” visit, unattended by Prince Harry, such as the duchess’s “image.” There have been rumors that the royal couple might spend part of their year in this country. The Daily Mail had already grabbed millions of available eyeballs with their reports of Meghan and Kate’s cold shoulders (which one has it?). Whatever the objective, all of this “public” activity is good for keeping their names out there, and us public diverted from our realities. And it does do the trick many times, however briefly. Speculation aside, the sudden, surprise trip to New York—where she was a frequent visitor during her acting career—provided a shot of good graces for Meghan Markle, all-American girl actress, now a member of another kind of movie. I like to imagine what the Queen thinks of Harry’s wife. And vice versa. Whatever that is, it is entirely my imagination. Having said that, it wouldn’t surprise me if Her Majesty might just be fascinated by this beautiful new duchess who made her own way to the throne (room). Elizabeth R, they say, offcamera, off-mike, is a very serious lady who also likes a good laugh. Wouldn’t we all? u This page: The duchess wears a vintage Courrèges Haute Couture black trapeze coat (ca. 1965, sourced by William Vintage), a CH Carolina Herrera Matryoshka Locked L Shoulder Bag, and Le Specs sunglasses, February 19, 2019. > Opposite page, clockwise from top: The Polo Bar, a handsome American restaurant from designer Ralph Lauren; Meghan visited the New York hot spot wearing a navy Victoria Beckham double-breasted coat, black skinny jeans, and Tamara Mellon boots, and was accompanied out of the restaurant by close friend Marcus Anderson, the global membership director of the posh members club group Soho House; Jessica Mulroney (left) and actress Abigail Spencer leaving the party at The Polo Bar.

T h i s p a g e : G o t h a m / G e t t y I m a g e s . O p p o s i t e p a g e : C o u r t e s y o f T h e Po l o B a r ; s p l a s h n e w s . c o m

otherwise known as Meghan Markle, wife of Prince Harry, now the Duke, arrived in New York for a surprise private visit.

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Sugar Beach: The Caribbeanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sweetest Secret

St. Lucia is nestled between Gros Piton and Petit Piton on more than 100 acres of pristine rainforest; Sugar Beachâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new Beachfront Collection Residences, designed by Michaelis Boyd Associates, offer some of the most refined homes in the world (inset).

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A former sugar plantation, Sugar Beach, A Viceroy Resort in

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B y B r o o k e k e l ly

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With just a quick three hours up and down on JetBlue, you can be transported to the most romantic escape fathomable: an island sanctuary that, although located in the nearby Caribbean, feels as though it is halfway across the world, given its rustic ambiance and unparalleled serenity. Throughout the snaking 45-minute drive from St. Lucia’s Hewanorra International Airport to the grounds of Sugar Beach, A Viceroy Resort, you will be treated to glimpses of the famous Gros Piton and Petit Piton mountains as they peak just above the lush St. Lucian countryside—but it is not until the mountains reveal themselves in their entirety and you feel as though you can reach out and grasp them, that you know you have truly arrived. As you approach the reception area, you will be greeted by smiling faces holding personalized refreshments, and a shuttle will be waiting to take you to your plantation-style villa or room to begin an unforgettable retreat at Sugar Beach. The resort’s villas and rooms are uniquely located right in the heart of the land’s volcanic mountainous terrain—nestled directly on a steep hillside and situated at the base of both Gros Piton and Petit Piton. Whether in a Sugarmill room, cottage, or villa, all options provide a plunge pool, a four-poster bed, air-conditioning, spacious walk-in showers, and a claw-foot tub, and all offer unsurpassed views of the Piton Bay. Surrounded by only the sounds of birds chirping and the running water of the plunge pool, it is truly a feeling of delightful seclusion. You are, however, not at all isolated as each cluster of villas has on-call butlers nearby. Attentive and impeccably groomed, these butlers seem to always be anxiously awaiting your beckoning call and will quickly

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This page, clockwise from above: Bayside Restaurant; the resort pool; the Rainforest Spa. > Opposite page, above to below: Bayside Bar; Piton Bay; Beachfront Collection residence.

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become more akin to a friend to you than a butler. And, if you are wondering how you get around on such steep terrain, cell phones are provided to each group upon check-in so that you can easily call your butler, who will, within minutes, have a shuttle waiting to take you to your next activity. Those who love relaxation and tranquility can find themselves a comfortable spot on the property’s beach or pool, where the sun is seemingly always shining and where there are countless local drinks to choose from. For the more energetic types, there are many activities available right on the property, including fitness classes, tennis, beach volleyball, ping pong, badminton, snorkeling on the main beach, water sports, and more. The resort also offers guided tours and adventures for an additional cost, like the popular Sunset Cruise, a two-hour boat ride featuring music, tropical cocktails, and passed hors d’oeuvres, all while taking in beautiful views. You are also likely to spot groups of dolphins leaping out of the sun-kissed water.

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After a long day of activities, you can enjoy a meal and drinks at one of the resort’s six highly rated restaurants led by Chef Jacques Chretien, who has worked for several top Michelin-starred restaurants over the course of 30 years. All Sugar Beach options are wonderful, and the standout is the Great Room—a proven favorite among selective diners due to its elegant French dishes with unique St. Lucian flavors like the roasted New Zealand lamb loin, a dish so tender that a knife is truly optional. You can also wind down at the lavish Rainforest Spa at the base of Petit Piton. A dimly lighted path across from the hotel’s reception area will lead you to a collection of six treehouse cabanas suspended over running water, where you will experience natural spa treatments while immersed in what resembles an ancient, rustic village—a true feeling of tranquility and relaxation. Sugar Beach offers wedding and honeymoon packages, and for those seeking a more permanent stay, the property also recently introduced its Beachfront Collection Residences. Michaelis Boyd Associates brilliantly designed the homes to blend with the bucolic surroundings, with contrasting sleek interiors and amenities, like floor-to-ceiling windows, open kitchens, contemporary infinity pools, terraces, rain showers, flat-screen TVs, and more. And when the owners are absent, the properties are rented out (starting at $6,300 a night), making them investment-worthy as well. No matter what your plans may be, one thing is for sure: Sugar Beach represents the ultimate in secluded style. u For information, visit viceroyhotelsandresorts/en/sugarbeach. For reservations and inquiries, call 800.235.4300 or email sb.reservations@viceroyhotelsandresorts.com.

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This page: Sugar Beachâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s main beach and pool area overlooking Petit Piton. > Opposite page, above to below: Inside a Beachfront Collection Residence; a beachfront bungalow.

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This page: The food was strategically chosen to pair with the wine at this winter’s black-tie dinner at Annabel’s, in London. > Opposite page: Guests moved from the Rose Room and were seated for dinner in the Garden Courtyard.

Annabel’s Offers A Fix For Winter January is a tough month. After the excess of the holidays, January is marked by temperance, fasting, and long, dark nights. This year, one cure for such malaise was the chance to partake in a wine dinner in London at Annabel’s, featuring vintages by Château d’Yquem and Château Cheval Blanc. Annabel’s nightclub on Berkeley Square has always been synonymous with glamour and sophistication, and the new owner, Richard Caring, is committed to keeping those aspects of the club in place. But it hasn’t been an easy feat. London’s chattering classes were outraged a few years ago when Caring decided once and for all to shut the doors of Mark Birley’s famous basement. The old Annabel’s, named after Birley’s then-wife, Lady Annabel Vane-Tempest-Stewart, was opened in 1963 in the basement of the Claremont Casino. Mark Birley, son of society portrait painter Sir Oswald Birley and brother of style icon Maxime de la Falaise, required exacting standards of service in his club as well as possessing indisputably sophisticated taste. The club was legendary for its style and ambiance, and

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Daisy Prince

for being an emblem of upper-class England. Everyone from Mick Jagger to the Queen went to Annabel’s. Princess Diana, Frank Sinatra, Michael Bloomberg, and Elle MacPherson could be spotted there. It was a place where aristocrats and well-connected people from every part of the planet would mingle with good food and wine, and enjoy a little sophisticated hedonism. Everyone had to obey the rules of the strictly enforced formal dress code and being well-mannered to the staff. (With one or two exceptions…Sir Mick Jagger was given special dispensation not to have to wear a tie.) But that was a long time ago. When Richard Caring bought the Birley Club group in 2005, for a reported £90 million, he was made to feel that he had to keep Annabel’s frozen in amber in order to keep Mark Birley’s legacy alive. But time had marched on and the vibe of yesteryear was simply impossible to maintain. Caring tried to jazz it up in its original form. There were dinners with Kate Moss and Harry Styles, and Mark Ronson was invited to spin. Lady Gaga appeared one evening. Overall,

C o u r t e s y o f A n n a b e l ’s

this winter’s black-tie wine dinner at Annabel’s. > Inset: A view of the place setting at the Annabel’s dinner, which drew a crowd of both new members and some familiar faces.

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This spread: Pouring the 1995 Château Cheval Blanc at

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the space just couldn’t catch up to contemporary culture. There was too much history to overcome. According to an interview with the FT, the moment of truth finally arrived when Caring decided to pop down to the club for a drink after dinner and the first thing he saw was an elderly couple asleep at a table near the entrance. Caring wondered what Mark Birley would have made of that. He decided that the time for change had come. Caring is not a man to do anything by halves, and the next few years were spent buying and renovating one of the buildings next to Annabel’s. The estimated and reported cost for his new multi-storied Annabel’s was a cool £65 million. And if you include the art (including a £20 million Picasso called Red Beret and Pompom, which Caring bought and renamed Annabel), a lot more. The membership was revised, but those who were original founding members were kept on for the same rate of £5 a year. Cleverly, Caring employed younger people to build and maintain membership. Astrid Harbord, a well-connected young woman about town, is membership director. Ali Spencer-Churchill, a descendent of the Duke of Marlborough, runs the Legacy membership program (a special-tier level costing £250,000). The club was launched with a slew of parties (Lady Claudia Rothermere threw her husband, Jonathan, owner of the Daily Mail Group, a party there in December), and the place has been humming with activity ever since. I had been to the new Annabel’s once before. As a member living in New York, I don’t have much opportunity to visit the club as I’d like, so it was with great excitement that I accepted the invitation for the mid-week black-tie wine dinner this winter. Astrid Harbord said it was the second wine dinner the club had hosted. “We love creating special experiences for our members and thought that it was the perfect way for people to end their dry January,” she said with a laugh. Entering Annabel’s is like walking into a basket of flowers. There is not one inch of the club that isn’t electrified with color. All of the staff have jackets covered in floral patterns, continuing the feeling of being in a greenhouse. It is a very Baroque experience. The evening started in the Rose Room, so named because it is one giant slab of rose quartz lit up from behind. As Annabel’s is a club, the privacy of its members is paramount, but it was a good-looking international crew—diverse and attractive. Perhaps to counter the winter blues, all the women wore jeweltone dresses, and, against the backdrop of the Rose Room, they seemed like pieces of brightly colored candy. Waiters circled with hors d’oeuvres of slices of foie gras with small violet flowers on top and pouring the first wine of the night, Krug Grande Cuvée. Astrid showed me, with obvious pride, to the Garden Courtyard, where we would be eating dinner. It is arguably the most beautiful aspect of Annabel’s. In summer, it’s an open-air space with a retractable roof (useful, given London’s WINTER 2019/

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This spread: Scenes from the black-tie wine dinner hosted by Annabel’s, including some of the delicacies and delights as well as a view of the Picasso painting that was purchased by current owner Richard Caring, who renamed it Annabel (inset, middle right), and the Krug Grande Cuvée (inset, bottom left) that was served.

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notoriously changeable weather). In winter, it’s transformed into a magnificent orangery and floral array, giving any grand wedding some stiff competition. Guests wandered in, stopping to say hi to this friend or that, and found their seats easily. One familiar face was Lord Harry Dalmeny, Chairman of Sotheby’s UK, as known for his art-world knowledge as his cracking wit: “Lovely to be here, but as one grand old gentleman once noted to me, having a party on Wednesday spoils both weekends.” That may be the case for some, but in my book, there is nothing wrong with being spoiled mid-week, and we certainly were. Our first wine was a Château d’Yquem 2016, full-bodied and rich, accompanying a wild sea bass carpaccio and watercress starter. The dollop of added caviar brought out the fullness of taste. My dinner partner was the director of fine wines and private clients, Guillem Kerambrun, who oversees the wine lists for all of Caring’s iconic venues. He is a wine wunderkind and looks almost too young to drink, let alone be running one of the most important cellars in London. Guillem is one of those lucky people who found his passion early and pursued it determinedly. He spent 13 years with Alain Ducasse, and then a few years at Caprice Holdings before Caring lured him to Annabel’s. Guillem took to the stage to introduce the wine. The Château d’Yquem was very young, 2016, and they only make 10,000 bottles of it. Guillem explained, “The wine had just a touch of noble rot,” which is caused by overripe grapes and produces a sweeter taste associated with Sauternes. For the next act, we were given three Château Cheval Blanc Saint-Émilion 1er Grand Cru Classé A wines. We started with a 2004 vintage, moved on to a 2006, and ended up with a 1995 bottle. The experience of the first two was obviously delicious and they were paired perfectly with blue lobster in a red wine– and–curry sauce. But sipping the 1995 brought a whole new layer of taste. It slid down like silk with the accompanying Beef Wellington and black truffles. The richness of the experience is not by accident. As Cheval Blanc’s technical director, Pierre Olivier Clouet, commented, “We believe that the diversity of the vineyard builds the complexity of our wines. And the complexity comes from diversity of our soil, the diversity of grapes, and the diversity of age.” Lastly, we had a class of Château d’Yquem 1er Cru Supérieur 1999, served in a magnum with an array of passion fruit and raspberry tartlets, blackcurrant Mont Blanc, and yuzu-andmiso puffs. Normally, I always decline dessert wine because the sweetness is too great at the end of a meal. Not this time. There is a reason why the world goes nuts for Château d’Yquem wines; it’s like drinking liquid honey—full, nutty, and so rich. Sufficiently sated, everyone peeled off into the cold January night knowing that, if there was ever a good reason to start drinking after a month off, the Annabel’s wine dinner was probably the most civilized—and certainly the most delicious— way to take up the habit again. u WINTER 2019/

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This page: Backstage at Milly’s Spring 2019 show during New York Fashion Week; a look from Oscar de la Renta’s Spring 2019 presentation (inset above); models posing backstage at Christian Siriano’s Spring 2019 show during New York Fashion Week (inset below). > Opposite page: Looks from Christian Siriano’s Spring 2019 collection.

As fashion adapts to the global shifts in culture and society, Spring 2019 New York Fashion Week celebrated individuality, self-expression of style, and inherent beauty unique to the city that never sleeps. Creative integrity centered around the refashioning of renowned values like tailoring and dressmaking brought a sense of cross-generational energy to the runway as designers look to reach millennial shoppers and their parents. Some notable fashion trends stood out at Christian Siriano, Milly, and Oscar de la Renta, mixing neutrals with bold colors, wild prints and florals paired with bold shoulders and black blazers on models of all shapes, sizes, and ethnicities.

Spring Runways S h a r a e h a m i lt o n

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> Christian Siriano Featuring more than 60 looks, Christian Siriano’s Spring 2019 collection aims to evoke confidence and happiness for all. Showcasing models of all sizes and races, the collection included trends of animal prints and bright colors within the evening and daywear collection. Siriano’s inspiration was linked to his Hawaiian vacation dreams, and the runway elevated this experience through the tailored neon blazers paired with sheer men’s and women’s wear that could arm anyone for a getaway weekend full of dressing up. The show concluded with eveningwear, which included pieces created for rising politicians and vacationers alike, including high-neck wrap gowns worn over trousers, and a white suit covered in crystals. The Ready-to-Wear collection was true to Siriano’s signature look and explored the uncharted fashion realms of Hawaiian traditional dress. WINTER 2019/

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This page: Looks from Milly’s Spring 2019 Ready-to-Wear collection.

> Milly Coming off a big year, styling Michelle Obama for the National Portrait Gallery inside the Smithsonian Museum last February, Michelle Smith used pink as a jumping-off point for her new collection, entitled Metamorphosis. The show focused on the evolving stages of life by embracing new styles—the collection morphed into a vibrant and amazing experience as models took to the runway. The show featured both casual and elevated looks with an artfully sporty element in bold colors like neon green, vivid orange, bumble bee yellow, hot pink, and even metallic. Models overall maintained the true ethos of Milly as they strutted along in fun-loving pieces including strappy tent dresses and slouchy pink trousers often synonymous with the glitzy show attendees. > Oscar de la Renta Although new to the Oscar de la Renta fashion label, Laura Kim and Fernando Garcia have managed to merge the sophisticated style of skirt suits and fit-and-flare dresses with the wave of sarong-style wraps and strapless bustier tops during the craziness of New York Fashion Week. The collection features patchwork sourced from the archives of the late designer, and incorporated genuine separates, lending to a new approach to eveningwear. Fringed jackets and tailored pants offer a relaxed way to dress at night. Tassels, florals, geometric shapes, and other decorative elements echo imagery from any summer-stop shop. u

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> Opposite page: Oscar de la Renta’s Spring 2019 Ready-to-Wear show.

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COAST TO COAST CALIFORNIA

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C o u r te sy o f Ge tty I m a ge s

Los Angeles Early in the new year, the best in film and televi-

sion were celebrated at the 76th Annual Golden Globe Awards at The Beverly Hilton. Hosts Sandra Oh and Andy Samberg kicked off the ceremony as celebrity guests such as Emma Stone, Dakota Fanning, Luke Evans, Sacha Baron Cohen, and Isla Fisher enjoyed MoĂŤt Belle, the official Golden Globes cocktail created by Camilla Belle. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association honored Green Book with the most awards in film, and The Kominsky Method and The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story with the most awards in television.

1. Lili Reinhart 2. Terry Crews and Heidi Klum 3. Banka Blanco 4. Lucas Hedges 5. Emmy Rossum 6. Ricky Martin, Spike Lee, and Penelope Cruz 7. Dakota Fanning, Luke Evans, and Camilla Belle 8. Janelle Monae

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Before the holidays, Roger Vivier invited guests including Alex Assouline, Amirah Kassem, Athena Calderone, Blair Eadie, Carlotta Kohl, Casey Freemont Crowe, Chanel Iman, Charlott Cordes, Charlotte Groeneveld, Clara McGregor, Coco Rocha, Cristina Cuomo, and Dianna Agron to celebrate the brand’s new creative director Gherardo Felloni with a special evening at the grand opening of Hotel Vivier. The new venue’s enchanting atmosphere resembled that of a Wes Anderson movie set, and served as an ode both to women and to Felloni’s first collection with the brand.

1. Coco Rocha and Charlott Cordes 2. Tina Leung and Gherardo Felloni 3. Vanessa Moody 4. Omar Hernandez 5. Hotel Vivier 6. Emanuele Della Valle 7. Chanel Iman

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COAST TO COAST WASHINGTON, D.C.

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The Washington Winter Show was Washington, D.C.’s first social event of the new year. The Show, now in its 64th year, has always been a popular one with locals, in part because it benefits great local charities and because they always get a varied group of dealers. This year, the theme, “The Pleasure of Your Company: Elegant Entertaining with George and Martha Washington,” was accompanied by a loan exhibit of porcelain services, silver, and a harpsichord purchased by Washington in 1793 for his step-granddaughter Eleanor (Nelly) Parke Custis.

1. Amy Porter Stroh 2. Bronson van Wyck 3. Antiques on display at the Washington Winter Show 4. An exhibit at the Washington Winter Show 5. Colman Rockley Riddell, Jeannie Mills Kronethal, Amy Porter Stroh, Mimi van Wyck, Tara Lamond, and Daisy Prince 6. Johanna Bayly Howe and Marilouise Sibley Avery 7. Guests 8. Table setting at the Washington Winter Show 9. Rugs on display

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C o u r te sy o f Ste p h e n Bo n dio / Ta o Gro u p

New York

While you were cooped up at home watching the New England Patriots and the Los Angeles Rams battle it out for the Superbowl LIII victory, fashion bloggers Sophie and Charlotte Bickley hosted a lively viewing party at PHD Rooftop Lounge at Dream Downtown, offering guests complimentary drinks, a football-inspired menu by chef Brad Warner, and music by DJ Dave. The stylish sisters also teamed up with Bumble to toast the premiere of the female-empowering platformâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s #InHerCourt commercial starring Serena Williams.

1. Kenneth Pabon and friend 2. PHD Rooftop Lounge at Dream Downtown 3. Sophie and Charlotte Bickley 4. Nicholas Barber and Charles Lerner 5. New England Patriots fans 6. Gabriel Bourgeois, Jordyn Taylor, and Akilah King 7. Kailyn White, Yvonne Najor, and Nicole DeLaRosa

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C o u r te sy o f BFA

New York

On February 2, Louis Rose hosted a celestial soirĂŠe at 583 Park Avenue in celebration of Alexandra Lind Roseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s birthday. Guests, including Todd and Katie Traina, Vanessa Getty, Bronson van Wyck, Richard and Lauren duPont, Peter and Jamee Gregory, Ulla Parker, Zani Gugelman, Mary Snow, and Veronica Miele Beard, arrived dressed to theme, showing off fashionable costumes featuring metallics, sequins, go-go boots, and more. Throughout the magical evening, partygoers enjoyed music by DJ Julio Santo Domingo and bites by The Rose Group.

Krista Corl, Joanna deNeufville, and Alexandra Amorosi 3. Mary Snow and Joachim Bader 4. Todd Traina and Vanessa Getty 5. Herb and Anne Rose 6. Charcy Evers Saleeby and Katie Traina 7. Karen Larrain, Trisha Gregory, Bronson van Wyck, and Amy Porter Stroh 8. Chris Orthwein and Kimberly Bini 9. Julio Santo Domingo 10. Zani Gugelman, Annie Churchill, and Karen Larrain 11. Whitney Stroh, Julianne Reeves, and Kimberly Bini 12. Louis Rose with Lauren and Richard duPont 13. Bettina Anderson and Veronica Miele Beard 14. Page Leidy, John Seitz, John Amorosi, and Hunter Beall

1. Alexandra Lind Rose and Claiborne Swanson Frank 2. Freddy Jones,

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C o u r te sy o f BFA/ Be n j a m in Lo zov sk y

New York

During New York Fashion Week, Prabal Gurung and Grey Goose hosted an exclusive party, following Gurung’s successful runway presentation, at Indian gastropub Baar Baar in the East Village. The venue served as a nod to the new collection, which included South Asian elements—heavily inspired by Gurung’s upbringing—against modern American apparel. Guests of the dinner included Nina Agdal, Bella Thorne, Huma Abedin, Lana Condor, Angela Sarafyan, DeRay McKesson, Cleo Wade, and Mia Moretti.

1. Prabal Gurung and Nina Agdal 2. Angela Sarafyan 3. Olivia Perez 4. Guests 5. Cleo Wade, Huma Abedin, and DeRay Mckesson 6. Olivia Lopez 7. Dani and Bella Thorne

Above, left to right: This artice yet to mention skiing! Thi is because skiing is the focus in Crans. I know people whod have never seen the top of the > Opposite page: mountain and who do not ther packing any ski gear for Crans. Skiing

Spotlight On ElizabEth MEighEr

Ever wonder about how to get rid of those pesky crow’s feet starting to form around the corners of your eyes, but not sure what to do, where to go, or who to turn to for advice? Tired of envying the wrinkle-free, immaculately contoured cheeks of “that girl” you often see, who always looks flawless and never seems to age? Curious about the prospect of freezing off burdensome fat (fat can be frozen away?!), but wary about whether the procedure might be right for you (or even safe)? Look no further than Spotlyte at thespotlyte.com. Owned and operated by Allergan (the maker of Botox Cosmetic) and launched in September 2018, Spotlyte is a new and innovative digital hub of expertly curated content that helps consumers discover how beauty and medical-

aesthetic treatments may fit into their routines. Spotlyte features thoughtfully researched editorial, product reviews, and insider profiles, coupled with the latest beauty news and trends. In addition to its editorial content, Spotlyte is unique in that it provides visitors with access to a team of trained specialists who are available 24/7 to chat privately, answer questions, and/or directly connect anyone considering medical-aesthetic treatments with local licensed providers and practitioners. And an essential qualifying factor—the site This page, clockwise from top: LED therapy is often used to fix skin problems such as acne or to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles; a makeup lesson by Laura Geller found on thespotlyte.com; “7 Ways to Manage Forehead Wrinkles in 2019,” as seen on thespotlyte. com; Spotlyte’s website. > Opposite page: Alexandra Wilkis Wilson, senior vice president of consumer strategy and innovation at Allergan.

T h i s p a g e : B e n j a m i n S t o n e ; i S t o c k / A n d re y Po p ov. O p p o s i t e p a g e : J o s l y n Wi n k f i e l d / t h e Sp o t l y t e . c o m

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contouring, or breast augmentation. There are still barriers and confusion among consumers,” concedes Wilkis Wilson. The core goal of Spotlyte is to “enable information flow and access. Spotlyte is the first step in changing how consumers can become better educated in medical aesthetics.” In Spotlyte’s series Her Regimen, influential individuals reveal their most trusted resources for every aspect of their beauty, skincare, and wellness regimens. Consider it your pre-vetted primer to all things gorgeous. Native New Yorker (and mother of two) Alexandra Wilkis Wilson shares her meticulously honed personal list of go-to pros and must-visit practices, clinics, and other locales, which she has compiled as carefully as she cultivates a new business. Naturally, she counts a healthy dose of startups and apps (including some in which she’s invested) among her favorites, as well as tried-and-true standbys in her Upper East Side neighborhood. From the hair stylist and colorist she’s been seeing for nearly 15 years, to the trendy new workout, skin treatments, and cosmetic injectables that she relishes, visit thespotlyte.com/news/alexandra-wilkiswilson-beauty-interview to discover them all. u T h i s p a g e : i S t o c k / G r u i z z a ; B e n S t o n e . O p p o s i t e p a g e : P h o t o c o u r t e s y o f Sp o t l y t e

is brand agnostic, empowering Spotlyte to be a true resource when it comes to aesthetic treatments. There’s no mention of even Allergan’s own line of fillers on the site. Alexandra Wilkis Wilson, a 42-year-old serial entrepreneur who has been responsible for some of the greatest venture success stories in the beauty and fashion industries (she co-founded Gilt Groupe, Glamsquad, and Fitz, to name just a few), is leading the charge as senior vice president of consumer strategy and innovation at Allergan. “Consumers want high-quality products and are willing to invest to get their desired outcomes,” says Wilkis Wilson, whose been focused on identifying emerging beauty trends and how consumers engage with the medical-aesthetics category. “Millennials want physical products and care about the experience. They are open to spending on self-care, such as blowout services or a massage on demand.” Wilkis Wilson is currently working on a project called Moonwalker, a threepart overarching digital venture for Allergan, the first of which is Spotlyte. “Around 65 million people are considering a variety of medical-aesthetic treatments, such as facials, body

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S T Y L E WELLNESS

This page: A woman applies moisturizer, as seen on thespotlyte.com. > Opposite page, clockwise from top: “Dermaplaning, Injectables, and 4 Other Things I Plan On Trying in 2019,” as seen on thespotlyte.com; “Bath Products That Can Transform Your Tub Into a Zen Oasis,” as seen on thespotlyte.com; stories and testaments about injectable fillers featured on thespotlyte.com.

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BEAUTY BODY & HAIR

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with a futuristic updo in a photo by Irving Penn, 1965. 2. HARRY JOSH The Harry Josh Ultra Light Pro Dryer offers fast drying and whisper-soft technology; $349 at harryjoshprotools.com. 3. GHD The Gold GHD styler from the Glacial Blue Collection; $199 at saksfifthavenue.com. 4. ANGELO DAVID The Flex Brush by Angelo David bends to perfectly meet the contours of your scalp; $25.95 at theflexbrush.com. 5. KÉRASTASE The Maskeratine Hair Mask is a moisturizing mask for frizzy or curly hair; $59 at kerastase-usa.com. 6. TOM FORD The warm and spicy Lost Cherry perfume; $320 at sephora.com. 7. HERMÈS The Eau des Merveilles Bleue perfume; $112 at sephora.com. 8. CARTIER The La Panthere Extrait Eau de Parfum; $205 at neimanmarcus.com. 9. DIPTYQUE Eau de Toilette Eau Rose; $140 at diptyqueparis.com. 1. A MODEL

Co ur te s y o f Ir v in g P e nn /C on de N as t; R es pe cti v e b r a n ds

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B E A U T Y FA C E

4 carefully applying makeup in 1954. 2. CHANTECAILLE Profits from the Philanthropy Cheek Shade in Smitten (a soft peach) help save endangered elephants; $40 at chantecaille.com. 3. LA PRAIRIE The Platinum Rare Cellular Life-Lotion is a rejuvenating and detoxifying treatment; $655 at laprairie.com. 4. BURBERRY Delicate and creamy, the new Lip Velvet Crush collection offers a sheer-matte stain that tints lips with bold colors; $30 at burberry.com. 5. CHANEL The Le Lift CrĂ¨me smooths, firms, and illuminates; $165 at chanel.com. 6. MARC JACOBS O!mega Glaze All-Over Foil Luminizer; $49 at neimanmarcus.com. 7. CLARK'S BOTANICALS The Deep Moisture Mask softens fine lines and wrinkles; $72 at clarksbotanicals.com. 8. KIEHL'S The Cannabis Sativa Seed Oil Herbal Concentrate; $49 at kiehls.com. 1. GRACE KELLY

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EVENING LOOKS

3 1 is shown here starring as Daisy Buchanan in the Great Gatsby on March 4, 1974. Her character was often seen in elegant ensembles that symbolized her charm, grace, and old-money upbringing. 2. A LA VIEILLE RUSSIE Pair of aquamarine and diamond earrings set in platinum, by Cartier, Paris, circa 1935. Price available upon request at alvr.com. 3. MAGGIE WU STUDIO The Sanur Silk Gown is an elegant yet comfortable evening dress perfect for multiple occasions. Available for $460 at maggiewustudio.com. 4. JUDITH LEIBER The Natalie Prosecco Crystal Clutch is made with soft satin and encrusted with handset crystals, accented by a deco inspired brass frame and closure. $2,995 at judithleiber.com. 5. CASADEI The K Blade Martina Twisted shoe in Mas Blue features a minimalist design and is the remake of a vintage Casadei from the 1980s. $650 at casadei.com. 1. MIA FARROW

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Co ur te s y o f Steve Schapiro/Corbis via G etty I mag es ; Res pective brands

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

Co ur te sy o f I nde pen de nt V is io ns /MP TV ; R e s pe ctiv e brands

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4 3

1 2 1. AUDREY HEPBURN, pictured here in a fierce red gown by Hubert de Givenchy in Funny Face, was known for her effortlessly glamorous looks off and on the screen. Hepburn acted as a muse to Givenchy, who designed countless costumes and personal wear for the actress throughout her lifetime. 2. BEA BONGIASCA The Vine Drop Hoops were crafted with rose gold with red enamel on silver vines and fuchsia sapphire pavĂŠ. $3,800 at beabongiasca.com. 3. JIMMY CHOO Instantly elevate your look with the Haile 100 shoes in rosewood grainy metallic nappa. $825 at jimmychoo.com. 4. OSCAR DE LA RENTA Scarlet dip dye chiffon one shoulder gown. $5,690 at oscardelarenta.com and Oscar de la Renta boutiques. 5. SELIN KENT Hex Step Ring in rose gold. $3,650 at selinkent.com.

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1. ONE OF CHRISTIAN DIOR’S models backstage at his fashion show in the 1940s. The woman dons a vintage inverted flower–style dress that represents Dior’s post-World War II “New Look” collection. When it came to eveningwear, Dior’s New Look featured flamboyant, extravagant gowns with extreme volume that ultimately transformed fashion during the era. 2. STUART WEITZMAN The Petite clutch in Lamé Platinum features a detachable adjustable shoulder strap so it can be worn as a shoulder bag or crossbody bag. Available for $545 at stuartweitzman.com. 3. KUKKA JEWELRY Espiga Gold and Diamond Ring in 18-karat yellow gold with diamonds. Available for $8,800 upon request at kukkajewelry.com. 4. VALENTINO’S Spring Summer 2019 Look 63 Gown. Available for $9,800 at Valentino boutiques. 5. M.GEMI The Ribobolo 90mm shoe in black and white snake print leather. Made by hand in Campania, Italy. $298 at mgemi.com.

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4 Co ur te sy o f C eci l B e aton; Res pective brands

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3 1 thrived in the world of fashion during the 20th century and helped define contemporary style. Born and raised in Spain, Balenciaga often incorporated Spanish elements into his designs. Here, a model is seen in a Balenciaga Flamenco-inspired gown in 1971. 2. DANIELLE KRONFLE These Black Bliss I earrings are an 18-karat rose gold hoop set with an elegant central row in pink amethyst which delineates the piece inside and out. $5900 at daniellekronfle.com. 3. SHOSHANNA The Midnight Isbell Dress is a gorgeous bustier high low option in fil coupe organza. $635 at shoshanna.com. 4. VAN CLEEF & ARPELS The Bouton dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Or bracelet featuring diamonds, carnelian, and mother-of-pearl set in 18-karat rose gold. $47,100 at vancleefarpels.com or the Van Cleef & Arpels New York boutique on Fifth Avenue. 5. LINJA These Limited Edition Berry Suede pumps offer fresh sweet vibrance to energize an ensemble that needs a pop of color. $326.15 at linjashoes.com.

Co ur te s y o f P at En gli s h/T he L ife C ol le cti on /G et ty Ima ge s; R es pe cti v e b r a n ds

1. CRISTĂ&#x201C;BAL BALENCIAGA

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SHOPPING INDEX

> Betteridge: betteridge.com. > Bloomingdale’s: 800.777.0000 or bloomingdales.com. > Bottega Veneta: 212.371.5511 or bottegaveneta.com. > Brunello Cucinelli: brunellocucinelli.com. > Bulgari: bulgari.com. > Burberry: 877.217.4085 or burberry.com.

C > Calvin Klein: 866.513.0513 or calvinklein.com. > Carolina Herrera: 212.249.6552 or carolinaherrera.com. > Cartier: 800-227-8437 or cartier.us. > Chanel: 800.550.0005 or chanel.com. > Chopard: 212.223.2304 or us.chopard.com. > Christian Louboutin: us.christianlouboutin.com. > Christofle: christofle.com/us. > Corneliani: corneliani.com.

D > David Yurman: 888.398.7626 or davidyurman.com. > Dennis Basso: 825 Madison Ave., 212.794.4500. > Diane von Furstenberg: dvf.com. > Dior: 212.931.2950 or dior.com.

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

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

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

> A La Vieille Russie: alvr.com.

> EF Collection: efcollection.com.

> Alexandra Mor: alexandramor.com.

> Elie Saab: eliesaab.com.

B > Badgley Mischka: badgleymischka.com.

> Emilio Pucci: 212.901.5004 or emiliopucci.com.

> Barneys New York: 888.222.7639 or barneys.com.

> Bergdorf Goodman: bergdorfgoodman.com.

> Fabergé: 579 5th Ave., 646.559.8848.

M ar k Sh a w

Fashion designer Joan “Tiger” Morse— seen here shopping in India in 1962—was as well known for her round-the-world buying expeditions, sourcing unusual fabrics and accessories, as she was for her avant-garde designs. You needn’t go to such lengths for your own fabulous finds, however; we do that for you in these pages. Between shopping trips, be sure to keep up with Quest and Q online for the latest fashion news: Visit questmag.com and follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @questmag.

> Diptyque: 971 Madison Ave., 212.879.3330.

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

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SHOPPING INDEX

> Lightbox: lightboxjewelry.com.

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

> Ralph Lauren: 888.475.7674 or ralphlauren.com.

> Loro Piana: At Bergdorf Goodman.

> Riedel: riedelusa.net.

> GANT: 646.367.5416 or us.gant.com.

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

> Rizzoli: 1133 Broadway or rizzoliusa.com.

> Gauhar Jewelry: gauharjewelry.com.

> Lusso by Fabio Angri: lussobyfabioangri.com.

> Robert Marc: 1225 Madison Ave. or

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

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

robertmarc.com

> Gianvito Rossi: gianvitorossi.com.

> Giorgio Armani: 877.361.1176 or armani.com.

> M. Dumas & Sons: 843.723.8603.

800.853.5958 and us.robertocoin.com.

> Gucci: 877.482.2430 or gucci.com.

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

> Roger Vivier: 212.861.5371 or

970.920.1133.

ogervivier.com.

> Manolo Blahnik: 212.582.3007 or

> Rolex: 800.36.ROLEX or rolex.com.

> Roberto Coin: At Neiman Marcus or Roberto Coin,

> H. Stern: hstern.net.

manoloblahnik.com.

> Harry Winston: harrywinston.com.

> Marchesa: At Neiman Marcus and

> Hermès: 800.441.4488 or hermes.com.

marchesa.com.

> Saint Laurent Paris: 212.980.2970 or ysl.com.

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

> Marni: At Bergdorf Goodman or marni.com.

> Saks Fifth Avenue: 877.551.SAKS or

> Hunter Boot: us.hunterboots.com.

> Miansai: At Bergdorf Goodman or miansai.com.

saksfifthavenue.com.

> Michael Bastian: At Bergdorf Goodman,

> Salvatore Ferragamo: ferragamo.com.

Barneys New York, 212.228.3400, or

> Smythson: 212.265.4573 or

> Ippolita: ippolita.com.

michaelbastiannyc.com.

smythson.com.

> Irene Neuwirth: At Jeffrey New York,

> Michael Kors: 800.908.1157 or michaelkors.com.

> Stella McCartney: stellamccartney.com.

212.206.1272.

> Mikimoto: 844.341.0579 or

> Stuart Weitzman: 212.823.9560 or

mikimotoamerica.com.

www.stuartweitzman.com.

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

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

T > Tibi: 888.420.3334 or tibi.com.

> Jaguar: jaguarusa.com.

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

> Neiman Marcus: 888.888.4757 or neimanmarcus.com.

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

> Jimmy Choo: 877.955.2466 or jimmychoo.com.

> Nouvel Heritage: nouvelheritage.com.

> Tom Ford: 212.359.0300 or tomford.com.

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

K > Kotur: koturltd.com.

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

> Tory Burch: toryburch.com.

> Orlebar Brown: At The Royal Poinciana Plaza in Palm

Beach (561.328.3204) or orlebarbrown.com.

> Valentino: 212.772.6969 or valentino.com.

> Oscar de la Renta: 888.782.6357 or

> Van Cleef & Arpels: vancleefarpels.com.

oscardelarenta.com.

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

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

l-objet.com.

> P. Johnson: pjt.com.

> La Perla: laperla.com.

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

> Lalique: 888.488.2580 or lalique.com.

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

> Lanvin: 646.439.0380 or lanvin.com.

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

> Wempe: 212.397.9000 or wempe.com.

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

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Capricorn Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 So, you think everything is “la vie en rose” because, well, it has been. However, what goes up must also come down, and your test will be how you navigate the peaks and valleys of time... You know, it’s all about grace under pressure and diamonds and such. > Dolly Parton: January 19, 1946

Cancer June 21 to July 22

Aquarius Jan. 20 to Feb. 18

Leo July 23 to Aug. 23

As an Aquarius, water is your friend. So, in months when water is frozen—like in the winter—your being may respond. The stars are telling you to be cold in a situation that involves a lover, and their reasoning for your iciness will be revealed once spring has sprung... > Clark Gable: February 1, 1901

You’re a predator, dear Leo, and you’ve marked your prey. Maybe you’ve been eyeing a mate, or maybe you’ve been hunting a job? Whatever you’re after, get ready to pounce. You’ve prepped the situation for success—it’s time to go in for the kill. May the odds be ever in your favor! > Mick Jagger: July 26, 1943

Pisces Feb. 19 to Mar. 20 You are ahead of the game. Rather than making resolutions to address in 2019, you resolved to prepare yourself for a new year—and a new you!—before January 1 so you could hit the ground running. Take advantage as others continue to catch their breath... > Elizabeth Taylor: February 27, 1932

Virgo Aug. 24 to Sept. 22 You committed to improving yourself as you made your resolutions for the new year, but you don’t know how to quit the old you. Perhaps the change you seek in yourself can be spurred by a change in environment. Join a new gym and go—if only to see who else is there. > Lauren Bacall: September 16, 1924

Aries Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 There was no place like home for the holidays, which means that leaving it behind doesn’t seem as merry or as bright. Stay connected, which means more than Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. Call your parents or schedule a visit with a sibling. Trust us. > Doris Day: April 3, 1924

Libra Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 To everything there is a season (turn, turn, turn...) and, for you, this season isn’t a time to embrace, but a time to refrain from embracing. Concentrate on yourself personally, like enhancing your career, and simply do you! You’ll reap the rewards for your focus in the spring. > Greer Garson: September 29, 1904

Taurus Apr. 20 to May 20 The market—well, the “meet” market—is bullish for you, dear Taurus. Now is not the time to cozy up in your apartment, whatever the weather. So march yourself to a bar with a buddy... Say hello to whomever catches your eye, and hello to a year of love! > Jack Nicholson: April 22, 1937

Scorpio Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 This is your year! You have some changes coming your way, and a number of well-deserved rewards. New adventures yield exciting new opportunities so don’t overthink—act. Your partner in crime (a.k.a. your significant other) will teach you that there is a fun way to do everything. > Vivien Leigh: November 5, 1913

Gemini May 21 to June 20

Sagittarius Nov. 22 to Dec. 21

You have a problem with choosing, dear Gemini. Always have, always will. And you have made a couple of choices when it comes to love—choices that will prove to have been wrong. Your search for Mister or Miss Right? Not even close to complete! > Marilyn Monroe: June 1, 1926

2019 is YOUR year in the biggest, boldest way imaginable. With your lucky ruler gracing your stars all year long, the sky is not even close to the limit. Dreams come true, opportunities flood your doorstep, and the blessings flow in faster than you can count them. Enjoy! > Frank Sinatra: December 12, 1915

/ WINTER 2019

Keep making plans for the weekend that you don’t intend to keep? Thought so. The stars are telling you to replace your flannel PJ wishes with caviar dreams in the hopes that you’ll meet someone while enjoying a night on the town. And if not? Champers, baby. > Jerry Hall: July 2, 1956

When t he answer me ans t he world.

GREENWICH

PA L M B E A C H

b e tter id ge.com

VA I L

ASPEN