Interior Design by Layton Campbell, J. Layton Interiors. The experience of this home begins the moment the private elevator doors open. There are no windows in the foyer, so Layton Campbell of J. Layton Interiors chose not to fight its enclosed quality. Instead, he made it feel intimate, dramatic, and a little mysterious. A smoky blue antiqued mirror is set within the wall paneling, catching quiet reflections of the geometric marble floor below. A custom Hellman Chang console

Bradford Rand, Ramona Singer, Candace Bushnell, Todd English | Photo Credit : Society Allure / Rob Rich Candace Bushnell, Todd English and Ramona Singer joined Bradford Rand, Kenneth & Maria Fishel and guests for an invitation-only celebration benefitting local charities with over $100m in collector automobiles Executive Producer Bradford Rand and his team at RAND Luxury celebrated its 20th anniversary by producing its largest event in the Hamptons: the 2026 Hamptons Concours

Fall arrives at full speed this year as New York and the surrounding region move from the final days of the summer social season into a packed calendar of polo, fashion, art, architecture and philanthropy. Beginning in Greenwich over Labor Day weekend and quickly shifting to New York Fashion Week, the season moves through Manhattan galleries, Grand Central Terminal and the newly reopened Waldorf Astoria before continuing into October and November with exhibitions and philanth

Why the most memorable interiors are layered, personal and never quite finished. Adam Lippes Photogrpahy | @hautebohemiansmfv What makes one beautiful room disappear from memory while another stays with us for years? It is rarely the price of the furniture. It isn't necessarily the architecture, the pedigree of the designer or even how perfectly everything works together. In fact, some of the rooms we remember best are the ones where things don't quite match. There might be a

VIVANT Magazine and 914POPUPS invite you to The VIVANT Edit: Hamptons, an editorially inspired summer shopping experience presented as part of The Summer Table at Holiday House Hamptons. This curated afternoon brings together style, wellness, and philanthropy in a beautiful outdoor setting. Guests will have the opportunity to explore a thoughtfully selected collection of artisan brands, makers, and seasonal finds—offering an elevated way to shop while supporting a vital cause

August always arrives with a slight sense of urgency. The days are still long, hydrangeas are still in bloom, and dinner can still stretch well past sunset. Yet the first cool evening or unexpectedly quiet beach is enough to remind us that summer is beginning to turn. It is often the best moment to leave town. Not for a complicated trip or an overfilled itinerary, but for a few days somewhere that makes it easier to slow down. A hotel beside the water. A country inn surrounde

Wimbledon and the US Open—where tennis sets the stage, and everything else is the point. Every summer, two tournaments quietly take over the cultural calendar: the Wimbledon Championships in London, held each year from late June into early July, and the US Open in New York, which arrives at the end of August and carries into early September. On paper, they are simply two of the four Grand Slams. In reality, they operate as two very different social systems—each revealing as

Photography by Michael Blevins The difference is rarely scale or excess. More often, it is something quieter, proportion, atmosphere, warmth, and the subtle feeling that every detail has been considered not only for how it looks, but for how it allows people to live. That philosophy defines this latest residence by Grande Custom Builders. Designed with an understated Parisian glamour, the Charlotte home balances sophistication with an ease that feels increasingly rare in mo

There was a time when luxury sportswear meant a cashmere hoodie for a private flight, or a tennis skirt that never saw a racquet. Not anymore. This season, the line between the country club, the European runway, and the corner office didn’t just blur—it completely vanished. Luxury labels are reimagining athletic silhouettes with a polished, day-to-night appeal. From wide-leg trousers and refined knit dresses to laid-back athletic separates, fashion is getting beautifully prac

The transition into summer demands a wardrobe that prioritizes restraint over logos and texture over trends. This season, the "New Codes" are rooted in what we call The Unstudied Equestrian—a look that feels as at home in a Greenwich paddock as it does on a flight to Bermuda. Maniere De Voir Tailored Blazer We are moving away from the "coastal grandmother" aesthetic into something sharper, leaner, and more intentional, where the architecture of the garment takes center stage.

Forget the burnt toast and the "World’s Best Mom" mug for a second. If you really want to celebrate the woman who dealt with your teenage years, you’re going to need something chilled, sparkling, and served in a fancy glass. Whether your mom is a "rosé all day" enthusiast or a "double shot of espresso" powerhouse, we’ve got the perfect pour for her special Sunday. The "Mom-osa" Upgrade Best for: The Classic Bruncher The standard OJ-and-bubbly is fine, but Mom deserves a promo

Inside The Happy Home by Ariel Okin There’s a moment that happens in truly great homes — often before you can name why. It’s not about perfection or polish, nor about chasing a trend or a look. It’s the feeling that someone lives here. That stories have unfolded in these rooms. That joy, memory, and meaning are layered quietly into the walls. That moment is precisely what Ariel Okin has built her design philosophy — and her first book, The Happy Home — around. In the book,