Palm Beach—) A consortium of local shop owners in the 300 block of Worth Avenue continued their efforts to establish this block of famed Worth Avenue as a destination for those seeking the best in art and design by hosting The Second Annual Art and Design on Worth on Tuesday April 7th. Arcature Fine Art, Friedrich’s Optik, The Silver Fund and Holden Luntz Gallery rolled out the red carpet and popped open the champagne for over 150 clients and guests who strolled store to store to sample a variety of delectable treats and unique collectibles.

Highlights of the evening included exhibits and book-signings by renowned photographers Harry Benson and Patrick McMullan, as well as informal modeling of CADE’s spring and fall collections, presided by fashion designer Bevin Butler.  Friedrich’s Optik showcased their exclusive eyewear collection popular with many notables including Iris Apfel.

 Seen balancing a Sharpie in one hand and a camera in the other, New York photographer to the stars Patrick McMullan remarked, “Had I known how many fabulous attendees this annual event attracts, I would have brought more books!” His collection of books with photos of well-known people celebrating in style sold out in short order.

 “I’m always amazed at the number of people this event brings to the Avenue. What a delightful evening. I bumped into many friends who delight in the many new quality offerings found each season on the Avenue. We enjoy these curated events targeted to those who wish to add to their collections,” said prominent collector Susan Lloyd.  

 In addition to Susan Lloyd, other prominent guests included Paige Rense, Eileen Cornacchia, Howard Cox, Peggy Guiness, Frances Scaife and Tom McCarter, Joel Pashcow, Jim Pappas, Talbott Maxey, Richard Johnson and Sessa von Richtofen, Butch and Melinda Trucks, Morgan O’Connor, Marzia Precoda, Susan Miller, Lori Stoll, Susan Miller, Marquis Elie de Dampierre, Robert Riva, Rene and Jane von Richtofen, William Diamond and Regine Traulsen, Ross Meltzer and Victor Figueredo.  

Comments are closed.