From boutique hotels and luxury developments to heritage institutions and hospitality brands, some of Palm Beach’s most recognizable names share something in common. Behind many of their photographs, films, and brand stories is the creative vision of Kent Anderson and his West Palm Beach-based agency, Kilo Content.

Since founding Kilo in 2019, Anderson has built a reputation as one of Palm Beach’s go-to creative partners, helping brands communicate not simply what they do, but how they make people feel.

Storytelling Beyond the Camera

Long before launching Kilo Content, Anderson built the digital content division at SPIN Media, leading multi-year campaigns for brands including American Express, Microsoft, and Samsung before consulting with New York creative agencies such as Anomaly.

Today, that combination of editorial storytelling and agency strategy informs every project Kilo undertakes.

Rather than approaching video and photography as standalone deliverables, the studio works as a long-term creative partner, helping brands develop a cohesive visual language across film, photography, branding, websites, and increasingly, custom AI solutions.

A Creative Partner for Palm Beach

Kilo has become a familiar name behind many of Palm Beach’s most admired brands.

Its portfolio includes collaborations with Lilly Pulitzer, The Colony Hotel, The Hedges Inn, and the Historical Society of Palm Beach County, alongside an expanding collection of luxury developments, hospitality groups, and lifestyle brands throughout South Florida.

Whether documenting a historic property, launching a residential development, or producing a hospitality campaign, the work shares a common thread: thoughtful storytelling rooted in authenticity rather than trends.

While Kilo remains a content studio at its core, the agency has steadily evolved into a full-service creative partner. Today, branding, design, website development, and bespoke AI tools complement its award-winning production capabilities, allowing clients to build entire brand ecosystems through one creative relationship.

Palm Beach has no shortage of remarkable destinations, hotels, developments, and businesses.

What distinguishes them often isn’t simply their architecture or amenities, but the stories they tell.

Learn more https://www.kilocontent.com/

As another East End season begins, one thing is certain:

The Palm Beach beauty set now has a familiar chair waiting for them in East Hampton.

To learn more and book your appointment this summer, please visit https://ppweb.prosoinc.com/?ac=14051

The post Behind Palm Beach’s Most Recognizable Brands: The Creative Vision of Kent Anderson appeared first on ALTIMA CAVIAR.

As the season shifts from Palm Beach to the Hamptons, some familiar names are making the journey north as well.

Among them is Paul Labrecque, whose newest salon destination has officially opened at The Hedges Inn in East Hampton, bringing one of luxury beauty’s most respected names to the East End for the summer season.

For more than three decades, Paul Labrecque has built a reputation synonymous with exceptional service, artistry, and timeless sophistication. What began in the glamorous landscape of 1980s Manhattan evolved into a luxury beauty brand with devoted clientele stretching from New York to Palm Beach and beyond.

A Natural Next Chapter

The East Hampton opening represents a continuation of Labrecque’s longstanding relationship with Sarah and Andrew Wetenhall, owners of both The Hedges Inn and Palm Beach’s iconic Colony Hotel. Having established a loyal following in Palm Beach, the move to East Hampton feels less like an expansion and more like a natural extension of where his clients already live, gather, and spend the season.

“This expansion reflects the relationships we’ve built over decades,” says Labrecque. “Our community has become family, and we’re excited to bring the Paul Labrecque experience to East Hampton in a beautiful setting that feels like home.”

The Summer Salon

Throughout the season, guests can expect appearances from Paul Labrecque himself, alongside a rotating roster of sought-after stylists from his Manhattan and Palm Beach salons. From signature blowouts and precision cuts to award-winning color services and event styling, the salon brings the same elevated experience that has defined the brand for generations.

Located within The Hedges Inn, the residency further enhances the property’s growing reputation as one of the Hamptons’ most thoughtful hospitality destinations, offering guests access to luxury services that feel both personal and effortless.

As another East End season begins, one thing is certain:

The Palm Beach beauty set now has a familiar chair waiting for them in East Hampton.

To learn more and book your appointment this summer, please visit https://ppweb.prosoinc.com/?ac=14051

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Each year, there is a moment when Palm Beach begins looking north.

The dinners stretch a little later, the social calendar starts trading Worth Avenue for Main Street, and conversations quietly shift toward weekends in East Hampton. This summer, The Hedges Inn returns right on cue, reopening June 11 with newly redesigned interiors, expanded programming, and a fresh vision for luxury hospitality on the East End.

Under the ownership of Sarah and Andrew Wetenhall, the historic property enters its second season not simply refreshed, but thoughtfully reimagined. Originally established in 1873, the 12-room inn sits between Main Street and Main Beach, offering what has become an increasingly rare combination in the Hamptons: intimate scale paired with full-service luxury hospitality.

A Familiar Palm Beach Touch, Now in East Hampton

Following the success of their work at The Colony Hotel in Palm Beach, the Wetenhalls bring the same warmth and instinctive hospitality to The Hedges, where service feels deeply personal rather than performative. Acclaimed designer David Netto has led the redesign, preserving the inn’s historic character while introducing a quieter, more refined approach to contemporary comfort.

“Our vision for The Hedges has always been about more than just a beautiful place to stay — it’s about how guests feel the moment they arrive,” said Sarah Wetenhall, Owner & CEO. “After such an incredible first season, we are thrilled to welcome guests back to our beloved Hedges Inn and continue to set a new standard of hospitality in East Hampton.”

Ease Without Excess

Guests are welcomed with full concierge service, dedicated butler assistance, around-town transportation, beach set-ups complete with curated refreshments, and itineraries thoughtfully arranged before arrival. Wellness offerings, nightly in-room dining, and a salon suite by Paul Labrecque further blur the line between hotel stay and private residence.

New this season, The Hedges Edit introduces a curated retail concept inspired by the East End lifestyle, featuring brands including Petite Plume, Micky Paris, and LAFCO New York.

The property also continues to anchor itself socially through recurring programming like Trivia Night Sundays and Conversations at The Hedges, creating the kind of atmosphere where guests and locals naturally overlap.

Of course, no stay at The Hedges feels complete without Swifty’s, the beloved restaurant that remains at the center of the property’s rhythm. Breakfasts spill into long lunches, cocktails become dinner plans, and the indoor-outdoor setting quietly carries guests from one part of the day into the next. Swifty’s officially reopens alongside the hotel on June 11.

As another Hamptons season begins to take shape, The Hedges returns with a clearer identity than ever before, one rooted in thoughtful service, understated luxury, and a distinctly East Hampton sense of place.

To learn more and book your stay this summer, please visit https://thehedgeseasthampton.com/

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Each spring, a stretch of South Dixie Highway transforms into one of Palm Beach’s most anticipated evenings...

Evening on Antique Row, now in its 31st year, returns on April 11, 2026, bringing together art, design, and community in a setting that feels both festive and distinctly refined.

Hosted by the Young Friends of the Historical Society of Palm Beach County, the event is led by chair Natalie Smith, immediate past chair Grace Walker, and vice chair Collin “Santini” Adams. It supports the organization’s mission to preserve South Florida’s history while funding educational programs for future generations.

For one night, six blocks of the West Palm Beach Art & Design District becomes entirely pedestrian. South Dixie Highway closes between Monroe Drive and Southern Boulevard, allowing guests to move freely between the area’s celebrated galleries, antique shops, and design studios.

More than 40 merchants open their doors late, offering a rare opportunity to explore curated collections spanning the 17th through 20th centuries. Decorative arts, fine art, and bespoke design services sit alongside unexpected discoveries, each space inviting over 2,000 guests to linger a little longer.

Live music, including performances by The Derek Mack Band and The Andrew Morris Band, drifts through the street as guests move between spaces, stopping for handcrafted cocktails and bites from some of the area’s most sought-after restaurants. The atmosphere is layered, part street festival, part cultural gathering, part social evening, with each element thoughtfully integrated into the experience.

It is this balance that has made the event a fixture on the Palm Beach calendar. Familiar, yet never repetitive.

General admission offers access to the full experience, including entry to participating merchants, live entertainment, and curated food and beverage offerings.

For those seeking a more elevated evening, VIP access introduces a more private layer, with exclusive lounges, catered bites, and a dedicated after-hours celebration complete with a DJ and dance floor.

Private cabanas, available in limited number, offer an even more intimate setting, with reserved seating and extended time to enjoy the night at a more relaxed pace.

At its core, Evening on Antique Row is more than a social highlight. It is a fundraiser that directly supports the Historical Society of Palm Beach County, helping to preserve the region’s cultural heritage while investing in educational initiatives that connect the community to its past.

It is this sense of purpose that gives the evening its depth, a celebration that feels as meaningful as it is memorable.

Evening on Antique Row

April 11, 2026 | 6:00 PM – 10:00 PM
South Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach, FL 33405

To purchase tickets or view more information, please visit https://pbchistory.org

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In a town defined by collecting, from art and automobiles to the objects that tell a life’s story, space is rarely just functional. It should be personal and intentional. CollectionSuites Palm Beach enters that conversation with a concept designed not simply for storage, but for ownership in its fullest sense. First introduced in Miami in 2018, CollectionSuites quickly found its audience. The original project sold out, signaling a demand that extended beyond practicality into something more nuanced, a desire for spaces that reflect the mindset of those who collect with purpose.

A Measured Arrival

Construction officially began in January 2026, marked by an intimate ribbon-cutting that introduced the project to Palm Beach. Now approximately 30 percent complete, the development is progressing steadily toward its anticipated completion in early 2027.

The scale remains intentionally limited. Just 20 private suites will be brought to market, each fully customizable, offering a rare level of control over both design and function.

Beyond Storage

Conceived by founder and CEO Juan Manuel Fayen, himself a collector, the project is rooted in a clear understanding of what it means to preserve something of value. Each suite is designed as an extension of its owner’s world, a private environment with clear intention.

CollectionSuites is not positioned as a traditional storage facility. Instead, it is being developed as a lifestyle destination, where collectors can not only protect their assets, but engage with them.

Each suite is designed with soaring ceilings, climate control, advanced ventilation, and hurricane-rated construction, paired with features that elevate the experience of ownership. Mezzanines ranging from 500 to 1,300 square feet, private kitchenettes, wine cellars, and integrated entertainment systems transform the space into something livable rather than utilitarian.

Technology plays a quiet but central role. A proprietary app allows owners to manage security, access, and suite operations seamlessly, while concierge services coordinate transport, maintenance, and curation as needed.

A Community of Like Minds

At the heart of the project will be a private clubhouse, designed as a gathering space where owners can host, connect, and share in a collective appreciation for what they preserve.

It is here that the project shifts from individual ownership to community, bringing together collectors who understand not just the value of objects, but the stories behind them.

In a market often defined by visibility, CollectionSuites offers something quieter. As construction continues, the project signals a broader shift in how luxury is perceived, not by display, but by intention.

Now Accepting Inquiries

A limited number of suites are available by private appointment. For those with an eye toward legacy, this is a rare opportunity to secure something truly personal within Palm Beach’s evolving story.

Discover more or request a private appointment

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This spring, two distinct art moments unfold in parallel, one in West Palm Beach and one in New York, each offering a different lens on how contemporary work is presented, experienced, and collected.

While one invites close study, the other encourages immersion. Together, they reflect the evolving ways generations are engaging with art today.

Cayla Birk in West Palm Beach A Three Day Immersive Exhibition

In West Palm Beach, the experience shifts from focused viewing to full immersion.

Internationally collected contemporary artist Cayla Birk returns May 1–3 with Bodega Birk., a three-day exhibition at 1500 Elizabeth Ave that transforms the venue into a vibrant contemporary corner store.

Now celebrating a decade as a working artist, Birk has built an international following through bold conceptual painting and immersive exhibition design, with past shows spanning Miami, Atlanta, Palm Beach, London, and Los Angeles. Her work has appeared at Art Miami during Art Basel Miami Beach for nine consecutive years, and her collectors include names such as Julia Stewart, Linda O’Leary, Jake Paul, and Emma Roberts.

With Bodega Birk., that global perspective is translated into something distinctly local.

The exhibition unfolds as a high-energy weekend structured around the rhythm of a working bodega. Programming moves from a VIP “Late Nite Shift” preview on Friday evening, to an extended Saturday “Double Shift” public opening, and concludes with a more relaxed “Bodega Brunch” on Sunday. Across the three days, the event is expected to draw more than 1,200 guests, including collectors, cultural figures, and members of the West Palm Beach creative community.

The environment itself is as considered as the work. Featuring more than 30 pieces from her “Take the Lot” and “Birktone” series, Birk’s practice blends bold color, texture, and layered symbolism through her signature raised-silicone technique.

Equally central to the experience is the sense of community. The weekend brings together a curated group of local collaborators including Tropical Smokehouse, Pumphouse Coffee, Altima Caviar, Art Gourmet, and Celis Produce, alongside sound by Selecta Steve and a cocktail program by Bootleg Cocktail’s Greg Genias in collaboration with Munyon’s Paw Paw.

Works from Birk’s “Take the Lot” series

Rather than a traditional exhibition, Bodega Birk. operates as a social, sensory environment, one that invites guests to move through, linger, and engage. It reflects a broader shift toward art that is not only viewed, but experienced.

Secure your RSVP here.

Kahan Gallery Presents 20th Century Works on Paper at IFPDA Fair

At the Park Avenue Armory, Kahan Gallery returns to the IFPDA Prints & Drawings Fair with a tightly curated presentation of 20th-century works on paper, spanning early European modernism through mid-century American abstraction.

On display April 9–12 the selection is grounded in a clear visual dialogue.

“These artists span early 20th-century European modernism to mid-century American abstraction, yet they share a magnetic focus on color, rhythm, and dynamism that shines especially brightly on paper,” says Terri Kahan.

Through etching, lithography, and drawing, the works explore how artists translated shifting perspectives into compositions that feel both structured and fluid.

Kahan’s presentation brings together Sonia Delaunay’s color innovation, Sam Francis and Paul Jenkins’ expressive abstraction, and Alexander Calder’s sense of movement, creating what she describes as a cohesive narrative.

“They create a compelling booth story: European color innovation meeting American abstraction, with Calder adding joyful kinetic energy. The common thread is vibrant color and movement on paper. They are works that are historically significant, visually magnetic, and market-friendly.”

Highlights include Pablo Picasso’s 1934 etching Marie-Thérèse en Femme Torero II alongside monotypes and watercolors by Sam Francis, offering collectors works that feel both historically grounded and immediately engaging.

View the complete flipbook here.

Two Perspectives, One Season

Though unrelated in presentation, both exhibitions reflect a broader shift in how art is encountered.
In Palm Beach, the focus turns toward immersion, accessibility, and community.

In New York, the emphasis is on precision, history, and the language of modernism.

Each offers a different entry point, one through careful observation, the other through experience.

As the season begins to shift, whether the coming months take you to New York or keep you in Palm Beach, there is something to explore in each, an opportunity to engage with art in ways that feel both considered and deeply personal.

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West Palm Beach’s evolution is no longer speculative, it is underway.

Behind several of the city’s most anticipated developments is NDT Development, the team quietly shaping a new era of hospitality, wellness and residential living across the district. From boutique hotels to private club culture to vertical living, their latest projects signal a broader shift in how the city intends to grow.

The Nora Hotel

Slated to open in September 2026, The Nora Hotel will anchor the heart of the Nora District as a 201-key boutique property developed in partnership with BD Hotels and hospitality visionary Sean MacPherson, known for defining downtown New York stays at The Bowery and The Mercer.

Designed with Mediterranean and Spanish colonial revival influences inspired by Addison Mizner’s architectural language, the hotel will feature arched loggias, sunlit courtyards and layered tilework that feel contextual rather than imported. Interiors by Gachot Studios aim for refined restraint, balancing elegance with livability.

At its center will be Pastis, the iconic Parisian-style brasserie long synonymous with New York dining culture and already established in Miami’s Wynwood neighborhood. Its arrival in West Palm Beach marks a natural expansion within South Florida, bringing its signature brasserie classics and timeless atmosphere to a new audience while reinforcing the district’s growing culinary credibility.

With a rooftop pool and bar, spa amenities and immediate access to the surrounding walkable district, The Nora Hotel is designed as both destination and extension of neighborhood life.

Court Club

Separate from the Nora District but aligned in vision, Court Club represents NDT’s expansion into private lifestyle and wellness programming.

Opening in late 2026, the boutique private club will center around sport and social life, with an 80-foot lap pool, premium tennis, pickleball and padel courts including a custom enclosed padel pavilion, landscaped grounds and an event lawn. The clubhouse, designed by Spina O’Rourke + Partners and Ward + Gray, will house culinary programming from the team behind Lamarina and Cucina.

Rather than a traditional members-only enclave, Court Club is being positioned as a modern lifestyle anchor with family programming, tournaments and community events built into its foundation.

Nora Residential

NDT’s next phase also brings housing into the equation.

Groundbreaking is scheduled for early 2026 on a 12-story luxury rental building introducing approximately 350 residences, including loft-style units and three-story townhomes with private garages. Fifty-two units will be designated as affordable housing, integrating broader access into the district’s growth.

Residents will have access to a fifth-floor pool terrace, rooftop fitness wing, pickleball courts, cold plunge pool, coworking spaces, summer kitchen lounges and a dog run terrace.

A collection of for-sale condominiums is also planned, bringing approximately 122 luxury residences to the area, alongside additional mixed-use towers that will expand the district’s residential and retail footprint.

Taken together, these projects signal something larger than individual openings. They reflect a coordinated vision for how West Palm Beach will live, gather and grow.

Hospitality that feels rooted in place.
Club culture designed for the next generation.
Residences that make walkability part of daily life.

For more information please visit https://ndtdevelopment.com/

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Each March, as the season reaches its cultural crescendo, Palm Beach Modern + Contemporary becomes one of the most important rooms in South Florida. Presented by Art Miami, the fair returns for its ninth edition with an invitation only VIP Preview on Thursday, March 19, followed by public access through Sunday, March 22, 2026 at the Palm Beach County Convention Center.

Timed to coincide with the height of the winter social calendar, PBM+C has established itself as the definitive art moment of the season, drawing serious collectors, curators, museum directors and interior designers for an intimate look at museum quality works available for acquisition. It is less spectacle and more substance, a focused gathering of international galleries presenting works from the contemporary, modern, post war and pop eras.

PBM+C brings together an internationally respected roster of galleries from across Europe, North America and beyond, offering works from blue chip masters and rising voices alike. Names such as Alex Katz, David Hockney, Yayoi Kusama, Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, Alexander Calder and Henry Moore will appear alongside emerging and mid career artists whose works continue to shape the global conversation.

The fair has become a winter anchor not only because of its caliber but because of its audience. Palm Beach’s ever growing community of culturally fluent collectors and design leaders has transformed the fair into a meaningful marketplace, one where acquisitions are made with discernment rather than impulse.

Inside the fair, thoughtful touches including a café and inviting VIP Lounge allow the days to unfold at an easy, considered pace.

As Director Nick Korniloff notes, the fair continues to mark a defining cultural moment each winter. In a calendar filled with social obligations, PBM+C distinguishes itself with clarity and focus, bringing the international art market directly to one of the world’s most discerning collecting communities.

Palm Beach Modern + Contemporary

March 19 through 22, 2026
VIP Preview Thursday, March 19
Palm Beach County Convention Center
650 Okeechobee Blvd, West Palm Beach

To purchase tickets or view more information, please visit artpbfair.com

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Each season brings its share of memorable gatherings, but the Night of Giving stands apart as every moment is designed to give back. On Saturday, February 28, 2026, Paul Labrecque Salon & Spa will host the 7th Annual Night of Giving, benefiting Extraordinary Charities and the many local nonprofits it empowers. The evening will take place at The Slat House at The Royal Poinciana Plaza from 6:30 to 9:00 PM, bringing together philanthropy, community and Palm Beach style for a truly meaningful celebration.

Each year, Paul Labrecque partners with a cause that reflects the evolving needs of the community. Thanks to an extraordinary network of in-kind sponsors, every dollar raised through sponsorships, private donations and a bespoke luxury silent auction goes directly to the beneficiary. Venue, food and beverage, entertainment and production are all generously underwritten, ensuring that the impact is both immediate and lasting.

The Voices Guiding the Evening

The event is led by legacy chairs Collin “Santini” Adams, Elizabeth Humphreys and Taylor Materio, alongside chairs Cory Lyon and Holly Hanlon and honorary chair Stephanie Gates. The committee includes Grace Knowlton Hyde, Farrah Scott, Stacey Leuliette Coffin, Caitlin Saucier, Elizabeth Nunez, Susan Kaplan, Ryan Hollihan and Dawn Cirone.

“Last year we learned that cohesively using our platforms to raise funds for a plethora of nonprofits created a major impact,” said Adams. “Extraordinary Charities is a beneficiary that we know will make a lasting difference in several underserved communities. We hope you will all join us as we celebrate and shed light on a mission that truly empowers both our community as a whole and generations to come.”

Co-founder and legacy chair Taylor Materio echoed that sentiment. “What began as a simple idea rooted in generosity has grown into a powerful movement that continues to uplift small local nonprofits doing essential work in our communities. Knowing that 100% of the funds raised go directly to these organizations makes this night even more meaningful.”

Honorary chair Stephanie Gates added, “Night of Giving focuses on smaller organizations who are providing crucial services to deserving members of our community. I could not be prouder of the impact we are able to have when we join forces to make a real difference in the lives of our Palm Beach neighbors.”

Supporting a Mission That Empowers the Community

This year’s Night of Giving supports Extraordinary Charities, an organization dedicated to igniting community change by equipping small nonprofits with the tools and resources they need to grow and thrive. Currently, Extraordinary Charities houses and supports 30 nonprofits in Palm Beach County and has helped more than 100 organizations build sustainable futures. It is a mission that resonates deeply with the spirit of the evening.

Guests will enjoy a sophisticated cocktail reception and a carefully curated silent auction featuring fine jewelry, private plane charters and luxury resort stays. It is an evening that blends generosity with elegance, offering attendees the chance to contribute in a tangible way while celebrating alongside friends and neighbors.

Reservations are required. To attend or to support the mission, visit https://secure.qgiv.com/event/nog/

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Palm Beach Design Days returns January 27–30, 2026, marking its third and most ambitious edition yet. What began as a boutique gathering has grown into one of the season’s most anticipated cultural moments, bringing together leaders in design, architecture, art, preservation, and craftsmanship for four days of conversation, inspiration, and community. With proceeds benefiting the Preservation-Foundation of Palm Beach, the event pairs creative excellence with a mission grounded in protecting the character and heritage of the island.

Conversations That Shape the Season

This year’s lineup includes Architectural Digest’s Amy Astley, Aerin Lauder, Victoria Hagan, Tom Scheerer, Jacqueline Terrebonne of Galerie, Alessandra Branca, Markham Roberts, Edo Mapelli Mozzi, Stephen Sills, and other taste makers.

Across the week, panels delve into a wide range of topics such as:

• The future of American interiors

• The relationship between art, collecting, and design

• The evolving definition of luxury

• Architectural legacy and preservation

• The craftsmanship shaping tomorrow’s heirlooms

• Coastal design and the aesthetics of modern living

A Design Week That Moves Across the Map

Part of the magic of Design Days is its movement across spaces. Events unfold everywhere from the Norton Museum of Art to Glazer Hall’s new cultural stage, from storied design ateliers like Casa Branca and Hive Home, Gift & Garden to newcomers and pop-ups that showcase emerging talent. Visitors wander through open houses, preview collections, meet designers, and experience the region’s showrooms in a moving way.

Culinary moments and daily breakfasts create a communal rhythm to the week, while hands-on workshops—such as decoupage with Sister Parish—offer tactile craft engagement. Evening cocktail parties will be hosted by Perigold, Storia Flooring, The Colony Hotel, and Mabley Handler, giving guests a chance to connect across disciplines in classic Palm Beach style.

Rooted in Preservation and Progress

At its core, Palm Beach Design Days is a celebration of the individuals and institutions who shape the island. It honors the craftsmanship and stewardship that have always defined design, while supporting the Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach.

This year’s program, presented with support from Benjamin Moore, The Colony Hotel, Glazer Hall, The Norton Museum of Art, and notable partners across the industry, reflects a dynamic cross-section of ideas shaping the design world today. Click here for the full schedule.

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