Coco Loco
Chanel unveiled its belle of a Bal Harbour boutique. The decades-old store feels roomier and more inviting at the same time, thanks to a residential makeover by starchitect Peter Marino, who borrowed elements like crystal balls and coromandel screens from Coco Chanel's Parisian apartment. Signature tweed appears on pastel seating flecked with gold and accessory displays from panels to cubbyholes; the gleaming white faade pays homage to the timeless Chanel No. 5 perfume box. A few picks from the over the top mix are Boy bags where punk meets English fox hunt, astronomy-themed fine watches from the 1932 collection, and the perfect little black dress a pleated silk mini with floppy bow and pearl buttons. There are more shoes and scarves than ever, too.
- 9700 Collins Avenue, 305.868.0550, chanel.com
Moca Makes Out
The Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami, celebrates its quinceanera with Pivot Points: 15 Years & Counting through May 19. Artists and collectors permanently donated more than 50 significant works that reflect the institution's globally recognized niche for groundbreaking exhibits, many of which were the first solo shows for today's top names. It's fun to peruse an overview not only of MOCA's history, but the city's fledgling art scene pre- and post-Art Basel. There are works by heavy hitters like Ed Ruscha, whose Rooftops was gifted by Marty Margulies, and Jack Pierson, who gave his print IDOLS. Visitors to the De La Cruz Collection will recognize Felix Gonzalez-Torres's installation of a stack of large sheets of paper that are complimentary.
- 770 NE 125 Street, 305.893.6211, mocanomi.org
Feeling Florida
Perhaps Michael Schwartz has been spending time out at the Rod and Gun Club in Everglades City, because he went full-on Old Florida for his fourth eatery. Opened last night, The Cypress Room is decorated with its namesake wood in the form of reclaimed pecky panels, mounted deer and boar heads, and rose wallpaper, as in your granny's parlor. Cuisine and cocktails are designed to be more upscale in conjunction with the Miami Design District's luxury label turn. Starters encompass country Cracker frog legs to marrow, the hottest ingredient in New York. Be romantic with house specialty cote de boeuf for two, or get your game on with antelope, turnips and apricots. Whatever you do, save room for Hedy Goldsmith's divine desserts.
- 3620 NE 2 Avenue, 305.520.5197, thecypressroom.com
COCO LOCO
Chanel unveiled its belle of a Bal Harbour boutique. The decades-old store feels roomier and more inviting at the same time, thanks to a residential makeover by starchitect Peter Marino, who borrowed elements like crystal balls and coromandel screens from Coco Chanel's Parisian apartment. Signature tweed appears on pastel seating flecked with gold and accessory displays from panels to cubbyholes; the gleaming white faade pays homage to the timeless Chanel No. 5 perfume box. A few picks from the over the top mix are Boy bags where punk meets English fox hunt, astronomy-themed fine watches from the 1932 collection, and the perfect little black dress a pleated silk mini with floppy bow and pearl buttons. There are more shoes and scarves than ever, too.
9700 Collins Avenue, 305.868.0550, chanel.com
| MOCA MAKES OUTThe Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami, celebrates its quinceanera with Pivot Points: 15 Years & Counting through May 19. Artists and collectors permanently donated more than 50 significant works that reflect the institution's globally recognized niche for groundbreaking exhibits, many of which were the first solo shows for today's top names. It's fun to peruse an overview not only of MOCA's history, but the city's fledgling art scene pre- and post-Art Basel. There are works by heavy hitters like Ed Ruscha, whose Rooftops was gifted by Marty Margulies, and Jack Pierson, who gave his print IDOLS. Visitors to the De La Cruz Collection will recognize Felix Gonzalez-Torres's installation of a stack of large sheets of paper that are complimentary.770 NE 125 Street, 305.893.6211, mocanomi.org |
| FEELING FLORIDAPerhaps Michael Schwartz has been spending time out at the Rod and Gun Club in Everglades City, because he went full-on Old Florida for his fourth eatery. Opened last night, The Cypress Room is decorated with its namesake wood in the form of reclaimed pecky panels, mounted deer and boar heads, and rose wallpaper, as in your granny's parlor. Cuisine and cocktails are designed to be more upscale in conjunction with the Miami Design District's luxury label turn. Starters encompass country Cracker frog legs to marrow, the hottest ingredient in New York. Be romantic with house specialty cote de boeuf for two, or get your game on with antelope, turnips and apricots. Whatever you do, save room for Hedy Goldsmith's divine desserts.3620 NE 2 Avenue, 305.520.5197, thecypressroom.com |
COCO LOCO
Chanel unveiled its belle of a Bal Harbour boutique. The decades-old store feels roomier and more inviting at the same time, thanks to a residential makeover by starchitect Peter Marino, who borrowed elements like crystal balls and coromandel screens from Coco Chanel's Parisian apartment. Signature tweed appears on pastel seating flecked with gold and accessory displays from panels to cubbyholes; the gleaming white faade pays homage to the timeless Chanel No. 5 perfume box. A few picks from the over the top mix are Boy bags where punk meets English fox hunt, astronomy-themed fine watches from the 1932 collection, and the perfect little black dress a pleated silk mini with floppy bow and pearl buttons. There are more shoes and scarves than ever, too.
9700 Collins Avenue, 305.868.0550, chanel.com
| MOCA MAKES OUTThe Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami, celebrates its quinceanera with Pivot Points: 15 Years & Counting through May 19. Artists and collectors permanently donated more than 50 significant works that reflect the institution's globally recognized niche for groundbreaking exhibits, many of which were the first solo shows for today's top names. It's fun to peruse an overview not only of MOCA's history, but the city's fledgling art scene pre- and post-Art Basel. There are works by heavy hitters like Ed Ruscha, whose Rooftops was gifted by Marty Margulies, and Jack Pierson, who gave his print IDOLS. Visitors to the De La Cruz Collection will recognize Felix Gonzalez-Torres's installation of a stack of larg sheets of paper that are complimentary.770 NE 125 Street, 305.893.6211, mocanomi.org |
| FEELING FLORIDAPerhaps Michael Schwartz has been spending time out at the Rod and Gun Club in Everglades City, because he went full-on Old Florida for his fourth eatery. Opened last night, The Cypress Room is decorated with its namesake wood in the form of reclaimed pecky panels, mounted deer and boar heads, and rose wallpaper, as in your granny's parlor. Cuisine and cocktails are designed to be more upscale in conjunction with the Miami Design District's luxury label turn. Starters encompass country Cracker frog legs to marrow, the hottest ingredient in New York. Be romantic with house specialty cote de boeuf for two, or get your game on with antelope, turnips and apricots. Whatever you do, save room for Hedy Goldsmith's divine desserts.3620 NE 2 Avenue, 305.520.5197, thecypressroom.com |
COCO LOCO
Chanel unveiled its belle of a Bal Harbour boutique. The decades-old store feels roomier and more inviting at the same time, thanks to a residential makeover by starchitect Peter Marino, who borrowed elements like crystal balls and coromandel screens from Coco Chanel's Parisian apartment. Signature tweed appears on pastel seating flecked with gold and accessory displays from panels to cubbyholes; the gleaming white faade pays homage to the timeless Chanel No. 5 perfume box. A few picks from the over the top mix are Boy bags where punk meets English fox hunt, astronomy-themed fine watches from the 1932 collection, and the perfect little black dress a pleated silk mini with floppy bow and pearl buttons. There are more shoes and scarves than ever, too.
9700 Collins Avenue, 305.868.0550, chanel.com
| MOCA MAKES OUTThe Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami, celebrates its quinceanera with Pivot Points: 15 Years & Counting through May 19. Artists and collectors permanently donated more than 50 significant works that reflect the institution's globally recognized niche for groundbreaking exhibits, many of which were the first solo shows for today's top names. It's fun to peruse an overview not only of MOCA's history, but the city's fledgling art scene pre- and post-Art Basel. There are works by heavy hitters like Ed Ruscha, whose Rooftops was gifted by Marty Margulies, and Jack Pierson, who gave his print IDOLS. Visitors to the De La Cruz Collection will recognize Felix Gonzalez-Torres's installation of a stack of large sheets of paper that are complimentary.770 NE 125 Street, 305.893.6211, mocanomi.org |
| FEELING FLORIDAPerhaps Michael Schwartz has been spending time out at the Rod and Gun Club in Everglades City, because he went full-on Old Florida for his fourth eatery. Opened last night, The Cypress Room is decorated with its namesake wood in the form of reclaimed pecky panels, mounted deer and boar heads, and rose wallpaper, as in your granny's parlor. Cuisine and cocktails are designed to be more upscale in conjunction with the Miami Design District's luxury label turn. Starters encompass country Cracker frog legs to marrow, the hottest ingredient in New York. Be romantic with house specialty cote de boeuf for two, or get your game on with antelope, turnips and apricots. Whatever you do, save room for Hedy Goldsmith's divine desserts.3620 NE 2 Avenue, 305.520.5197, thecypressroom.com |
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