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OUR DESTINATIONS
43. The St. Regis Amman 44. The St. Regis Kanai Resort 45. The St. Regis Toronto 46. The St. Regis Hong Kong 2019 47. The St. Regis Lijiang Resort 2019 48. The St. Regis Qingshui Bay Resort 2019 49. The St. Regis Nanjing 2020. Download our Aficionado Guide to find out more about each destination Download the Aficionado Guide.FASHION & STYLE
Mrs Astor Invites Caroline Astor – mother of St. Regis founder John Jacob Astor IV – ruled over New York high society in the Gilded Age. An entree to her famous parties confirmed one's status among Manhattan's elite. Exclusion meant social doom. Yet even Mrs Astor's glorious reign could not last forever Read article Rancho Deluxe With its elegant lines and pared-back aesthetic, polo star THE ST. REGIS BLOODY MARY Conventional wisdom has it that hard-won cocktail recipes must remain secret, each bar jealously guarding the process of alcoholic alchemy that turns base ingredients into liquid gold. But at St. Regis hotels, the Bloody Mary – one of the most famous cocktail recipes in the world – also has other versions for each St. Regis hotel. Created in 1934 by the head bartender at The St. Regis NewART | BEYOND
Culture Clash Rekha Rodwittiya's vibrantly colored and richly layered artworks are a celebration of female strength, even in vulnerability Read article in previous issues The New Cultural Calendar Issue 3 – 2014 Carnival of Color Issue 3 – 2014 Different Strokes Issue 6 -2015
GAUGUIN'S POLYNESIA
Gauguin’s Polynesia. When he traveled to the South Seas the French painter Paul Gauguin discovered. a bright, fragranced world of azure seas, exotic islanders and rich color. A century on, little has changed. Words by Nigel Tisdall. prev. next. Paul Gauguin. “Little by little, step by step, civilization is peeling away.”.PROSPER ASSOULINE
Prosper Assouline. 1. Seville, 1962. I was born in Morocco, but my earliest memory of traveling was going to Seville with my parents when I was five. I can still remember the scent of orange blossom. I love Seville because it’s a crazy city. The people are so full of life. They enjoy every day because they have a constant tension between lifeMRS ASTOR INVITES
For almost four decades, New York society – then the world's most rigid and exclusive – was ruled by one woman, Caroline Schermerhorn Astor, known throughout New York as the Mrs Astor. Her prestige was such that to be invited to Mrs Astor's annual ball, invariably on the third Monday in January, was to be "in" society; not to be asked was to live in outer darkness.STEVE KING | BEYOND
Steve King. Writer Steve King has worked for The Economist, Vanity Fair and is currently now editor-at-large of Condé Nast Traveller. For Beyond he writes about wearable technology, a subject he was able to research recently in his (current) favorite city, Shanghai. When he’s not exploring urban environments, he’s trekking in such emptyBRETTE WARSHAW
Brette Warshaw. The freelance consultant, writer and editor was COO of Lucky Peach, the irreverent New York-based food magazine, which educated gastronomes on subjects ranging from Mexican bread to making beer. Having eaten in more pop-up restaurants than she cares to remember, she was the ideal writer to explain the trend for pop-upsall over
BEYOND | ST.REGIS MAGAZINEIN EVERY ISSUETRAVEL TALESFASHION & STYLEARTFOOD & WINEOUR DESTINATIONS A World of Inspiration Browse the issue FashionBehind the scenesTravel TalesA little place I know An enchanting mosque in Cairo by Philip Hewat-Jaboor An historic jazz club in New York by Reggie Nadelson An off-the-beaten-track Florentine restaurant by Filippo Ricci A poster museum in Shanghai by Timothy ParentOur Destinations TRENDING AROUND THE WORLDThe St. Regis ATLAS See all destinationsOUR DESTINATIONS
43. The St. Regis Amman 44. The St. Regis Kanai Resort 45. The St. Regis Toronto 46. The St. Regis Hong Kong 2019 47. The St. Regis Lijiang Resort 2019 48. The St. Regis Qingshui Bay Resort 2019 49. The St. Regis Nanjing 2020. Download our Aficionado Guide to find out more about each destination Download the Aficionado Guide.FASHION & STYLE
Mrs Astor Invites Caroline Astor – mother of St. Regis founder John Jacob Astor IV – ruled over New York high society in the Gilded Age. An entree to her famous parties confirmed one's status among Manhattan's elite. Exclusion meant social doom. Yet even Mrs Astor's glorious reign could not last forever Read article Rancho Deluxe With its elegant lines and pared-back aesthetic, polo star THE ST. REGIS BLOODY MARY Conventional wisdom has it that hard-won cocktail recipes must remain secret, each bar jealously guarding the process of alcoholic alchemy that turns base ingredients into liquid gold. But at St. Regis hotels, the Bloody Mary – one of the most famous cocktail recipes in the world – also has other versions for each St. Regis hotel. Created in 1934 by the head bartender at The St. Regis NewART | BEYOND
Culture Clash Rekha Rodwittiya's vibrantly colored and richly layered artworks are a celebration of female strength, even in vulnerability Read article in previous issues The New Cultural Calendar Issue 3 – 2014 Carnival of Color Issue 3 – 2014 Different Strokes Issue 6 -2015
GAUGUIN'S POLYNESIA
Gauguin’s Polynesia. When he traveled to the South Seas the French painter Paul Gauguin discovered. a bright, fragranced world of azure seas, exotic islanders and rich color. A century on, little has changed. Words by Nigel Tisdall. prev. next. Paul Gauguin. “Little by little, step by step, civilization is peeling away.”.PROSPER ASSOULINE
Prosper Assouline. 1. Seville, 1962. I was born in Morocco, but my earliest memory of traveling was going to Seville with my parents when I was five. I can still remember the scent of orange blossom. I love Seville because it’s a crazy city. The people are so full of life. They enjoy every day because they have a constant tension between lifeMRS ASTOR INVITES
For almost four decades, New York society – then the world's most rigid and exclusive – was ruled by one woman, Caroline Schermerhorn Astor, known throughout New York as the Mrs Astor. Her prestige was such that to be invited to Mrs Astor's annual ball, invariably on the third Monday in January, was to be "in" society; not to be asked was to live in outer darkness.STEVE KING | BEYOND
Steve King. Writer Steve King has worked for The Economist, Vanity Fair and is currently now editor-at-large of Condé Nast Traveller. For Beyond he writes about wearable technology, a subject he was able to research recently in his (current) favorite city, Shanghai. When he’s not exploring urban environments, he’s trekking in such emptyBRETTE WARSHAW
Brette Warshaw. The freelance consultant, writer and editor was COO of Lucky Peach, the irreverent New York-based food magazine, which educated gastronomes on subjects ranging from Mexican bread to making beer. Having eaten in more pop-up restaurants than she cares to remember, she was the ideal writer to explain the trend for pop-upsall over
OUR DESTINATIONS
43. The St. Regis Amman 44. The St. Regis Kanai Resort 45. The St. Regis Toronto 46. The St. Regis Hong Kong 2019 47. The St. Regis Lijiang Resort 2019 48. The St. Regis Qingshui Bay Resort 2019 49. The St. Regis Nanjing 2020. Download our Aficionado Guide to find out more about each destination Download the Aficionado Guide.ART | BEYOND
Culture Clash Rekha Rodwittiya's vibrantly colored and richly layered artworks are a celebration of female strength, even in vulnerability Read article in previous issues The New Cultural Calendar Issue 3 – 2014 Carnival of Color Issue 3 – 2014 Different Strokes Issue 6 -2015
A LIFE OF GIVE AND TAKE A Life of Give and Take. When his father John Jacob Astor IV died on the Titanic, Vincent Astor inherited the greatest personal fortune on earth – and the St. Regis Hotel. An undergraduate with little experience of the world, he would soon become one of America’s greatest philanthropists. Every day, from when he was 20 years old,Vincent
THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT The House That Jack Built. Tycoon, investor and war hero, John Jacob Astor IV’s greatest legacy was the creation of the world’s finest hotel, which combined palatial interiors with the most innovative technology on earth. We celebrate the legend of the man who founded the St. Regis – and then lost his life on the Titanic. Words byRichard
IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE A conversation with Jon Batiste is like drinking a tall glass of liquid optimism. Even on an oppressively humid afternoon in New York, the dapper 31-year-old still manages to exude a joyful enthusiasm. His outlook reminds me of the famous Louis Armstrong song What a Wonderful World. It's extremely refreshing. Batiste's effervescent brand of charm – quick-witted yet cynicism-free – will beWALLS OF FAME
On a chilly November night last year, about 120 people squeezed into the King Cole Bar and Salon at The St. Regis New York. The co-host of the evening, fashion designer Jason Wu, wore a dark suit and a slim black tie and stood in the center of the wood-paneled room, welcoming friends and colleagues to a party to celebrate the reopening of the bar after a months-long refurbishment. THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK Artisans have always been the heart and soul of Italy. Although "haute couture" began in Paris in the early part of the 20th century, the great Italian ateliers emerged on the international stage in the 1950s thanks to the fashion pioneer Giovanni Battista Giorgoni. The entrepreneur cleverly persuaded US buyers to stop in Florence the day after the Paris collections, before flying back to America.THE DOUBLE ACT
Perhaps even more difficult a task than dressing a royal bride is dressing the bride's mother. So, when a vintage Rolls-Royce Phantom swept up the Long Walk of Windsor Castle at 11:58 on the 19th May 2018 bearing Meghan Markle, it's little wonder the hawk-like gaze of the world's fashion media settled also on her mother, Doria Ragland. Her outfit – a mint-green Oscar de la Renta two-pieceGRIT AND GLITTER
The Brooklyn-based artist Mickalene Thomas has every right to be frustrated when people only associate her work with hip-hop. "It's so easy and lazy to do that," she rails. "Just because it's all black women and bling!" But this spring, visitors to Aspen's Art Museum – housed since summer 2014 in an exceptional new building by the Japanese architect Shigeru Ban – will be left in no doubtBRETTE WARSHAW
Brette Warshaw. The freelance consultant, writer and editor was COO of Lucky Peach, the irreverent New York-based food magazine, which educated gastronomes on subjects ranging from Mexican bread to making beer. Having eaten in more pop-up restaurants than she cares to remember, she was the ideal writer to explain the trend for pop-upsall over
BEYOND | ST.REGIS MAGAZINEIN EVERY ISSUETRAVEL TALESFASHION & STYLEARTFOOD & WINEOUR DESTINATIONS A World of Inspiration Browse the issue FashionBehind the scenesTravel TalesA little place I know An enchanting mosque in Cairo by Philip Hewat-Jaboor An historic jazz club in New York by Reggie Nadelson An off-the-beaten-track Florentine restaurant by Filippo Ricci A poster museum in Shanghai by Timothy ParentOur Destinations TRENDING AROUND THE WORLDThe St. Regis ATLAS See all destinations THE ST. REGIS BLOODY MARY Conventional wisdom has it that hard-won cocktail recipes must remain secret, each bar jealously guarding the process of alcoholic alchemy that turns base ingredients into liquid gold. But at St. Regis hotels, the Bloody Mary – one of the most famous cocktail recipes in the world – also has other versions for each St. Regis hotel. Created in 1934 by the head bartender at The St. Regis NewFASHION & STYLE
Mrs Astor Invites Caroline Astor – mother of St. Regis founder John Jacob Astor IV – ruled over New York high society in the Gilded Age. An entree to her famous parties confirmed one's status among Manhattan's elite. Exclusion meant social doom. Yet even Mrs Astor's glorious reign could not last forever Read article Rancho Deluxe With its elegant lines and pared-back aesthetic, polo starGAUGUIN'S POLYNESIA
Gauguin’s Polynesia. When he traveled to the South Seas the French painter Paul Gauguin discovered. a bright, fragranced world of azure seas, exotic islanders and rich color. A century on, little has changed. Words by Nigel Tisdall. prev. next. Paul Gauguin. “Little by little, step by step, civilization is peeling away.”. A LIFE OF GIVE AND TAKE A Life of Give and Take. When his father John Jacob Astor IV died on the Titanic, Vincent Astor inherited the greatest personal fortune on earth – and the St. Regis Hotel. An undergraduate with little experience of the world, he would soon become one of America’s greatest philanthropists. Every day, from when he was 20 years old,Vincent
WALLS OF FAME
On a chilly November night last year, about 120 people squeezed into the King Cole Bar and Salon at The St. Regis New York. The co-host of the evening, fashion designer Jason Wu, wore a dark suit and a slim black tie and stood in the center of the wood-paneled room, welcoming friends and colleagues to a party to celebrate the reopening of the bar after a months-long refurbishment.PROSPER ASSOULINE
Prosper Assouline. 1. Seville, 1962. I was born in Morocco, but my earliest memory of traveling was going to Seville with my parents when I was five. I can still remember the scent of orange blossom. I love Seville because it’s a crazy city. The people are so full of life. They enjoy every day because they have a constant tension between life THE NEW CULTURAL CALENDAR The New Cultural Calendar. If it’s January, it’s time to head to Jaipur for some literary fireworks. In February, Austin, Texas is the only place to be, while in late summer it’s a toss-up between getting art kicks in Venice or theatrical thrills in Edinburgh. Welcome to the new cultural calendar. A PRINCE IN NEW YORK A Prince in New York. Serge Obolensky led a life of contrasts. We salute the dashing society legend who held court. at The St. Regis New York. Serge Obolensky’s life reads like a work of fiction. There is a fairy-tale beginning: he was born a Russian prince and married a princess. There is adventure: for our prince was brave as well asGRIT AND GLITTER
The Brooklyn-based artist Mickalene Thomas has every right to be frustrated when people only associate her work with hip-hop. "It's so easy and lazy to do that," she rails. "Just because it's all black women and bling!" But this spring, visitors to Aspen's Art Museum – housed since summer 2014 in an exceptional new building by the Japanese architect Shigeru Ban – will be left in no doubt BEYOND | ST.REGIS MAGAZINEIN EVERY ISSUETRAVEL TALESFASHION & STYLEARTFOOD & WINEOUR DESTINATIONS A World of Inspiration Browse the issue FashionBehind the scenesTravel TalesA little place I know An enchanting mosque in Cairo by Philip Hewat-Jaboor An historic jazz club in New York by Reggie Nadelson An off-the-beaten-track Florentine restaurant by Filippo Ricci A poster museum in Shanghai by Timothy ParentOur Destinations TRENDING AROUND THE WORLDThe St. Regis ATLAS See all destinations THE ST. REGIS BLOODY MARY Conventional wisdom has it that hard-won cocktail recipes must remain secret, each bar jealously guarding the process of alcoholic alchemy that turns base ingredients into liquid gold. But at St. Regis hotels, the Bloody Mary – one of the most famous cocktail recipes in the world – also has other versions for each St. Regis hotel. Created in 1934 by the head bartender at The St. Regis NewFASHION & STYLE
Mrs Astor Invites Caroline Astor – mother of St. Regis founder John Jacob Astor IV – ruled over New York high society in the Gilded Age. An entree to her famous parties confirmed one's status among Manhattan's elite. Exclusion meant social doom. Yet even Mrs Astor's glorious reign could not last forever Read article Rancho Deluxe With its elegant lines and pared-back aesthetic, polo starGAUGUIN'S POLYNESIA
Gauguin’s Polynesia. When he traveled to the South Seas the French painter Paul Gauguin discovered. a bright, fragranced world of azure seas, exotic islanders and rich color. A century on, little has changed. Words by Nigel Tisdall. prev. next. Paul Gauguin. “Little by little, step by step, civilization is peeling away.”. A LIFE OF GIVE AND TAKE A Life of Give and Take. When his father John Jacob Astor IV died on the Titanic, Vincent Astor inherited the greatest personal fortune on earth – and the St. Regis Hotel. An undergraduate with little experience of the world, he would soon become one of America’s greatest philanthropists. Every day, from when he was 20 years old,Vincent
WALLS OF FAME
On a chilly November night last year, about 120 people squeezed into the King Cole Bar and Salon at The St. Regis New York. The co-host of the evening, fashion designer Jason Wu, wore a dark suit and a slim black tie and stood in the center of the wood-paneled room, welcoming friends and colleagues to a party to celebrate the reopening of the bar after a months-long refurbishment.PROSPER ASSOULINE
Prosper Assouline. 1. Seville, 1962. I was born in Morocco, but my earliest memory of traveling was going to Seville with my parents when I was five. I can still remember the scent of orange blossom. I love Seville because it’s a crazy city. The people are so full of life. They enjoy every day because they have a constant tension between life THE NEW CULTURAL CALENDAR The New Cultural Calendar. If it’s January, it’s time to head to Jaipur for some literary fireworks. In February, Austin, Texas is the only place to be, while in late summer it’s a toss-up between getting art kicks in Venice or theatrical thrills in Edinburgh. Welcome to the new cultural calendar. A PRINCE IN NEW YORK A Prince in New York. Serge Obolensky led a life of contrasts. We salute the dashing society legend who held court. at The St. Regis New York. Serge Obolensky’s life reads like a work of fiction. There is a fairy-tale beginning: he was born a Russian prince and married a princess. There is adventure: for our prince was brave as well asGRIT AND GLITTER
The Brooklyn-based artist Mickalene Thomas has every right to be frustrated when people only associate her work with hip-hop. "It's so easy and lazy to do that," she rails. "Just because it's all black women and bling!" But this spring, visitors to Aspen's Art Museum – housed since summer 2014 in an exceptional new building by the Japanese architect Shigeru Ban – will be left in no doubt A LIFE OF GIVE AND TAKE Every day, from when he was 20 years old, Vincent Astor slipped into his pocket the most valuable thing he owned: the watch used by his father, John Jacob Astor IV. While personal heirlooms are normally of sentimental value to bereaved children, this watch was particularly precious. John Jacob had been one of the nation's wealthiest men, and one of New York's most keenly chronicled socialART | BEYOND
Culture Clash Rekha Rodwittiya's vibrantly colored and richly layered artworks are a celebration of female strength, even in vulnerability Read article in previous issues The New Cultural Calendar Issue 3 – 2014 Carnival of Color Issue 3 – 2014 Different Strokes Issue 6 -2015
A LITTLE PLACE I KNOW An enchanting mosque in Cairo by Philip Hewat-Jaboor Aqsunqur Mosque, Bab el-Wazir Street, Tabbana Quarter, Cairo There's something profoundly enchanting about Egypt. The light and the landscape are so extraordinary, with the Nile snaking through the country, and this belt of lush green landscape, which then stops abruptly. You can literally stand with one foot in the green and the other in THE NEW CULTURAL CALENDAR The New Cultural Calendar. If it’s January, it’s time to head to Jaipur for some literary fireworks. In February, Austin, Texas is the only place to be, while in late summer it’s a toss-up between getting art kicks in Venice or theatrical thrills in Edinburgh. Welcome to the new cultural calendar. IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE A conversation with Jon Batiste is like drinking a tall glass of liquid optimism. Even on an oppressively humid afternoon in New York, the dapper 31-year-old still manages to exude a joyful enthusiasm. His outlook reminds me of the famous Louis Armstrong song What a Wonderful World. It's extremely refreshing. Batiste's effervescent brand of charm – quick-witted yet cynicism-free – will beOUD RESIN | BEYOND
Oud resin. Although it has been used for centuries in the Middle East, until about ten years ago oud was almost unknown as an ingredient in Western perfumery. In Arabia, the sweet, rich scent is an important part of the culture. The resin of the agar tree is instilled into precious perfumes, and the tiny chips of agar are burnt to create aNO PLACE LIKE ROME
Throughout the 1950s and early '60s, Rome was the coolest city on earth, synonymous with fashion, style, design, glamour, a vibrant if sometimes disreputable nightlife – and, of course, movies. The epicenter of all this excitement and frenetic activity was a hitherto-unremarkable 200-yard street named Via Veneto. It was here that international high society would gather: the rich, louche andFAMILY AFFAIR
The Learning Vacation In the late 16th century, young aristocrats (well, the males ones at least – young women did not have this option) were sent off to France and Italy to complete their educations by immersing themselves in classical art and architecture on trips that became known as the Grand Tour. Today, Petits Tours can begin at any age, as long as parents are willing to give, giveNATALIA VODIANOVA
Natalia Vodianova looks incredible in red. Don't get me wrong, she also looks incredible in white, black, pink, or even sludgy brown. But it's in red that she really shines. Perhaps that's because she wears it whenever she's hosting one of her Naked Heart fundraising events, which she did in February of this year during London Fashion Week – a red sequined dress made specially by FranciscoGRIT AND GLITTER
The Brooklyn-based artist Mickalene Thomas has every right to be frustrated when people only associate her work with hip-hop. "It's so easy and lazy to do that," she rails. "Just because it's all black women and bling!" But this spring, visitors to Aspen's Art Museum – housed since summer 2014 in an exceptional new building by the Japanese architect Shigeru Ban – will be left in no doubt BEYOND | ST.REGIS MAGAZINEIN EVERY ISSUETRAVEL TALESFASHION & STYLEARTFOOD & WINEOUR DESTINATIONS A World of Inspiration Browse the issue FashionBehind the scenesTravel TalesA little place I know An enchanting mosque in Cairo by Philip Hewat-Jaboor An historic jazz club in New York by Reggie Nadelson An off-the-beaten-track Florentine restaurant by Filippo Ricci A poster museum in Shanghai by Timothy ParentOur Destinations TRENDING AROUND THE WORLDThe St. Regis ATLAS See all destinations THE ST. REGIS BLOODY MARY Conventional wisdom has it that hard-won cocktail recipes must remain secret, each bar jealously guarding the process of alcoholic alchemy that turns base ingredients into liquid gold. But at St. Regis hotels, the Bloody Mary – one of the most famous cocktail recipes in the world – also has other versions for each St. Regis hotel. Created in 1934 by the head bartender at The St. Regis NewFASHION & STYLE
Mrs Astor Invites Caroline Astor – mother of St. Regis founder John Jacob Astor IV – ruled over New York high society in the Gilded Age. An entree to her famous parties confirmed one's status among Manhattan's elite. Exclusion meant social doom. Yet even Mrs Astor's glorious reign could not last forever Read article Rancho Deluxe With its elegant lines and pared-back aesthetic, polo starGAUGUIN'S POLYNESIA
Gauguin’s Polynesia. When he traveled to the South Seas the French painter Paul Gauguin discovered. a bright, fragranced world of azure seas, exotic islanders and rich color. A century on, little has changed. Words by Nigel Tisdall. prev. next. Paul Gauguin. “Little by little, step by step, civilization is peeling away.”. A LIFE OF GIVE AND TAKE A Life of Give and Take. When his father John Jacob Astor IV died on the Titanic, Vincent Astor inherited the greatest personal fortune on earth – and the St. Regis Hotel. An undergraduate with little experience of the world, he would soon become one of America’s greatest philanthropists. Every day, from when he was 20 years old,Vincent
WALLS OF FAME
On a chilly November night last year, about 120 people squeezed into the King Cole Bar and Salon at The St. Regis New York. The co-host of the evening, fashion designer Jason Wu, wore a dark suit and a slim black tie and stood in the center of the wood-paneled room, welcoming friends and colleagues to a party to celebrate the reopening of the bar after a months-long refurbishment.PROSPER ASSOULINE
Prosper Assouline. 1. Seville, 1962. I was born in Morocco, but my earliest memory of traveling was going to Seville with my parents when I was five. I can still remember the scent of orange blossom. I love Seville because it’s a crazy city. The people are so full of life. They enjoy every day because they have a constant tension between life THE NEW CULTURAL CALENDAR The New Cultural Calendar. If it’s January, it’s time to head to Jaipur for some literary fireworks. In February, Austin, Texas is the only place to be, while in late summer it’s a toss-up between getting art kicks in Venice or theatrical thrills in Edinburgh. Welcome to the new cultural calendar. A PRINCE IN NEW YORK A Prince in New York. Serge Obolensky led a life of contrasts. We salute the dashing society legend who held court. at The St. Regis New York. Serge Obolensky’s life reads like a work of fiction. There is a fairy-tale beginning: he was born a Russian prince and married a princess. There is adventure: for our prince was brave as well asGRIT AND GLITTER
The Brooklyn-based artist Mickalene Thomas has every right to be frustrated when people only associate her work with hip-hop. "It's so easy and lazy to do that," she rails. "Just because it's all black women and bling!" But this spring, visitors to Aspen's Art Museum – housed since summer 2014 in an exceptional new building by the Japanese architect Shigeru Ban – will be left in no doubt BEYOND | ST.REGIS MAGAZINEIN EVERY ISSUETRAVEL TALESFASHION & STYLEARTFOOD & WINEOUR DESTINATIONS A World of Inspiration Browse the issue FashionBehind the scenesTravel TalesA little place I know An enchanting mosque in Cairo by Philip Hewat-Jaboor An historic jazz club in New York by Reggie Nadelson An off-the-beaten-track Florentine restaurant by Filippo Ricci A poster museum in Shanghai by Timothy ParentOur Destinations TRENDING AROUND THE WORLDThe St. Regis ATLAS See all destinations THE ST. REGIS BLOODY MARY Conventional wisdom has it that hard-won cocktail recipes must remain secret, each bar jealously guarding the process of alcoholic alchemy that turns base ingredients into liquid gold. But at St. Regis hotels, the Bloody Mary – one of the most famous cocktail recipes in the world – also has other versions for each St. Regis hotel. Created in 1934 by the head bartender at The St. Regis NewFASHION & STYLE
Mrs Astor Invites Caroline Astor – mother of St. Regis founder John Jacob Astor IV – ruled over New York high society in the Gilded Age. An entree to her famous parties confirmed one's status among Manhattan's elite. Exclusion meant social doom. Yet even Mrs Astor's glorious reign could not last forever Read article Rancho Deluxe With its elegant lines and pared-back aesthetic, polo starGAUGUIN'S POLYNESIA
Gauguin’s Polynesia. When he traveled to the South Seas the French painter Paul Gauguin discovered. a bright, fragranced world of azure seas, exotic islanders and rich color. A century on, little has changed. Words by Nigel Tisdall. prev. next. Paul Gauguin. “Little by little, step by step, civilization is peeling away.”. A LIFE OF GIVE AND TAKE A Life of Give and Take. When his father John Jacob Astor IV died on the Titanic, Vincent Astor inherited the greatest personal fortune on earth – and the St. Regis Hotel. An undergraduate with little experience of the world, he would soon become one of America’s greatest philanthropists. Every day, from when he was 20 years old,Vincent
WALLS OF FAME
On a chilly November night last year, about 120 people squeezed into the King Cole Bar and Salon at The St. Regis New York. The co-host of the evening, fashion designer Jason Wu, wore a dark suit and a slim black tie and stood in the center of the wood-paneled room, welcoming friends and colleagues to a party to celebrate the reopening of the bar after a months-long refurbishment.PROSPER ASSOULINE
Prosper Assouline. 1. Seville, 1962. I was born in Morocco, but my earliest memory of traveling was going to Seville with my parents when I was five. I can still remember the scent of orange blossom. I love Seville because it’s a crazy city. The people are so full of life. They enjoy every day because they have a constant tension between life THE NEW CULTURAL CALENDAR The New Cultural Calendar. If it’s January, it’s time to head to Jaipur for some literary fireworks. In February, Austin, Texas is the only place to be, while in late summer it’s a toss-up between getting art kicks in Venice or theatrical thrills in Edinburgh. Welcome to the new cultural calendar. A PRINCE IN NEW YORK A Prince in New York. Serge Obolensky led a life of contrasts. We salute the dashing society legend who held court. at The St. Regis New York. Serge Obolensky’s life reads like a work of fiction. There is a fairy-tale beginning: he was born a Russian prince and married a princess. There is adventure: for our prince was brave as well asGRIT AND GLITTER
The Brooklyn-based artist Mickalene Thomas has every right to be frustrated when people only associate her work with hip-hop. "It's so easy and lazy to do that," she rails. "Just because it's all black women and bling!" But this spring, visitors to Aspen's Art Museum – housed since summer 2014 in an exceptional new building by the Japanese architect Shigeru Ban – will be left in no doubt A LIFE OF GIVE AND TAKE Every day, from when he was 20 years old, Vincent Astor slipped into his pocket the most valuable thing he owned: the watch used by his father, John Jacob Astor IV. While personal heirlooms are normally of sentimental value to bereaved children, this watch was particularly precious. John Jacob had been one of the nation's wealthiest men, and one of New York's most keenly chronicled socialART | BEYOND
Culture Clash Rekha Rodwittiya's vibrantly colored and richly layered artworks are a celebration of female strength, even in vulnerability Read article in previous issues The New Cultural Calendar Issue 3 – 2014 Carnival of Color Issue 3 – 2014 Different Strokes Issue 6 -2015
THE NEW CULTURAL CALENDAR The New Cultural Calendar. If it’s January, it’s time to head to Jaipur for some literary fireworks. In February, Austin, Texas is the only place to be, while in late summer it’s a toss-up between getting art kicks in Venice or theatrical thrills in Edinburgh. Welcome to the new cultural calendar. A LITTLE PLACE I KNOW An enchanting mosque in Cairo by Philip Hewat-Jaboor Aqsunqur Mosque, Bab el-Wazir Street, Tabbana Quarter, Cairo There's something profoundly enchanting about Egypt. The light and the landscape are so extraordinary, with the Nile snaking through the country, and this belt of lush green landscape, which then stops abruptly. You can literally stand with one foot in the green and the other in IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE A conversation with Jon Batiste is like drinking a tall glass of liquid optimism. Even on an oppressively humid afternoon in New York, the dapper 31-year-old still manages to exude a joyful enthusiasm. His outlook reminds me of the famous Louis Armstrong song What a Wonderful World. It's extremely refreshing. Batiste's effervescent brand of charm – quick-witted yet cynicism-free – will beNO PLACE LIKE ROME
Throughout the 1950s and early '60s, Rome was the coolest city on earth, synonymous with fashion, style, design, glamour, a vibrant if sometimes disreputable nightlife – and, of course, movies. The epicenter of all this excitement and frenetic activity was a hitherto-unremarkable 200-yard street named Via Veneto. It was here that international high society would gather: the rich, louche andCAROLINA HERRERA
Love what you’re doing, believe in it, find your own style and like fashion a lot. Nobody knows what fashion is. It’s a mystery. Images by Conde Nast Archive/Corbis, Christopher Little/Corbis, Alexis Rodrigues-Duarte/Corbis, Bettman/Corbis. Carolina Herrera in 1974. With daughter Carolina Adriana, 1999. In her New York office lastyear.
FAMILY AFFAIR
The Learning Vacation In the late 16th century, young aristocrats (well, the males ones at least – young women did not have this option) were sent off to France and Italy to complete their educations by immersing themselves in classical art and architecture on trips that became known as the Grand Tour. Today, Petits Tours can begin at any age, as long as parents are willing to give, giveNATALIA VODIANOVA
Natalia Vodianova looks incredible in red. Don't get me wrong, she also looks incredible in white, black, pink, or even sludgy brown. But it's in red that she really shines. Perhaps that's because she wears it whenever she's hosting one of her Naked Heart fundraising events, which she did in February of this year during London Fashion Week – a red sequined dress made specially by FranciscoGRIT AND GLITTER
The Brooklyn-based artist Mickalene Thomas has every right to be frustrated when people only associate her work with hip-hop. "It's so easy and lazy to do that," she rails. "Just because it's all black women and bling!" But this spring, visitors to Aspen's Art Museum – housed since summer 2014 in an exceptional new building by the Japanese architect Shigeru Ban – will be left in no doubt BEYOND | ST.REGIS MAGAZINEIN EVERY ISSUETRAVEL TALESFASHION & STYLEARTFOOD & WINEOUR DESTINATIONS A World of Inspiration Browse the issue FashionBehind the scenesTravel TalesA little place I know An enchanting mosque in Cairo by Philip Hewat-Jaboor An historic jazz club in New York by Reggie Nadelson An off-the-beaten-track Florentine restaurant by Filippo Ricci A poster museum in Shanghai by Timothy ParentOur Destinations TRENDING AROUND THE WORLDThe St. Regis ATLAS See all destinations THE ST. REGIS BLOODY MARY Conventional wisdom has it that hard-won cocktail recipes must remain secret, each bar jealously guarding the process of alcoholic alchemy that turns base ingredients into liquid gold. But at St. Regis hotels, the Bloody Mary – one of the most famous cocktail recipes in the world – also has other versions for each St. Regis hotel. Created in 1934 by the head bartender at The St. Regis NewFASHION & STYLE
Mrs Astor Invites Caroline Astor – mother of St. Regis founder John Jacob Astor IV – ruled over New York high society in the Gilded Age. An entree to her famous parties confirmed one's status among Manhattan's elite. Exclusion meant social doom. Yet even Mrs Astor's glorious reign could not last forever Read article Rancho Deluxe With its elegant lines and pared-back aesthetic, polo starGAUGUIN'S POLYNESIA
Gauguin’s Polynesia. When he traveled to the South Seas the French painter Paul Gauguin discovered. a bright, fragranced world of azure seas, exotic islanders and rich color. A century on, little has changed. Words by Nigel Tisdall. prev. next. Paul Gauguin. “Little by little, step by step, civilization is peeling away.”. A LIFE OF GIVE AND TAKE A Life of Give and Take. When his father John Jacob Astor IV died on the Titanic, Vincent Astor inherited the greatest personal fortune on earth – and the St. Regis Hotel. An undergraduate with little experience of the world, he would soon become one of America’s greatest philanthropists. Every day, from when he was 20 years old,Vincent
WALLS OF FAME
On a chilly November night last year, about 120 people squeezed into the King Cole Bar and Salon at The St. Regis New York. The co-host of the evening, fashion designer Jason Wu, wore a dark suit and a slim black tie and stood in the center of the wood-paneled room, welcoming friends and colleagues to a party to celebrate the reopening of the bar after a months-long refurbishment.PROSPER ASSOULINE
Prosper Assouline. 1. Seville, 1962. I was born in Morocco, but my earliest memory of traveling was going to Seville with my parents when I was five. I can still remember the scent of orange blossom. I love Seville because it’s a crazy city. The people are so full of life. They enjoy every day because they have a constant tension between life THE NEW CULTURAL CALENDAR The New Cultural Calendar. If it’s January, it’s time to head to Jaipur for some literary fireworks. In February, Austin, Texas is the only place to be, while in late summer it’s a toss-up between getting art kicks in Venice or theatrical thrills in Edinburgh. Welcome to the new cultural calendar. A PRINCE IN NEW YORK A Prince in New York. Serge Obolensky led a life of contrasts. We salute the dashing society legend who held court. at The St. Regis New York. Serge Obolensky’s life reads like a work of fiction. There is a fairy-tale beginning: he was born a Russian prince and married a princess. There is adventure: for our prince was brave as well asGRIT AND GLITTER
The Brooklyn-based artist Mickalene Thomas has every right to be frustrated when people only associate her work with hip-hop. "It's so easy and lazy to do that," she rails. "Just because it's all black women and bling!" But this spring, visitors to Aspen's Art Museum – housed since summer 2014 in an exceptional new building by the Japanese architect Shigeru Ban – will be left in no doubt BEYOND | ST.REGIS MAGAZINEIN EVERY ISSUETRAVEL TALESFASHION & STYLEARTFOOD & WINEOUR DESTINATIONS A World of Inspiration Browse the issue FashionBehind the scenesTravel TalesA little place I know An enchanting mosque in Cairo by Philip Hewat-Jaboor An historic jazz club in New York by Reggie Nadelson An off-the-beaten-track Florentine restaurant by Filippo Ricci A poster museum in Shanghai by Timothy ParentOur Destinations TRENDING AROUND THE WORLDThe St. Regis ATLAS See all destinations THE ST. REGIS BLOODY MARY Conventional wisdom has it that hard-won cocktail recipes must remain secret, each bar jealously guarding the process of alcoholic alchemy that turns base ingredients into liquid gold. But at St. Regis hotels, the Bloody Mary – one of the most famous cocktail recipes in the world – also has other versions for each St. Regis hotel. Created in 1934 by the head bartender at The St. Regis NewFASHION & STYLE
Mrs Astor Invites Caroline Astor – mother of St. Regis founder John Jacob Astor IV – ruled over New York high society in the Gilded Age. An entree to her famous parties confirmed one's status among Manhattan's elite. Exclusion meant social doom. Yet even Mrs Astor's glorious reign could not last forever Read article Rancho Deluxe With its elegant lines and pared-back aesthetic, polo starGAUGUIN'S POLYNESIA
Gauguin’s Polynesia. When he traveled to the South Seas the French painter Paul Gauguin discovered. a bright, fragranced world of azure seas, exotic islanders and rich color. A century on, little has changed. Words by Nigel Tisdall. prev. next. Paul Gauguin. “Little by little, step by step, civilization is peeling away.”. A LIFE OF GIVE AND TAKE A Life of Give and Take. When his father John Jacob Astor IV died on the Titanic, Vincent Astor inherited the greatest personal fortune on earth – and the St. Regis Hotel. An undergraduate with little experience of the world, he would soon become one of America’s greatest philanthropists. Every day, from when he was 20 years old,Vincent
WALLS OF FAME
On a chilly November night last year, about 120 people squeezed into the King Cole Bar and Salon at The St. Regis New York. The co-host of the evening, fashion designer Jason Wu, wore a dark suit and a slim black tie and stood in the center of the wood-paneled room, welcoming friends and colleagues to a party to celebrate the reopening of the bar after a months-long refurbishment.PROSPER ASSOULINE
Prosper Assouline. 1. Seville, 1962. I was born in Morocco, but my earliest memory of traveling was going to Seville with my parents when I was five. I can still remember the scent of orange blossom. I love Seville because it’s a crazy city. The people are so full of life. They enjoy every day because they have a constant tension between life THE NEW CULTURAL CALENDAR The New Cultural Calendar. If it’s January, it’s time to head to Jaipur for some literary fireworks. In February, Austin, Texas is the only place to be, while in late summer it’s a toss-up between getting art kicks in Venice or theatrical thrills in Edinburgh. Welcome to the new cultural calendar. A PRINCE IN NEW YORK A Prince in New York. Serge Obolensky led a life of contrasts. We salute the dashing society legend who held court. at The St. Regis New York. Serge Obolensky’s life reads like a work of fiction. There is a fairy-tale beginning: he was born a Russian prince and married a princess. There is adventure: for our prince was brave as well asGRIT AND GLITTER
The Brooklyn-based artist Mickalene Thomas has every right to be frustrated when people only associate her work with hip-hop. "It's so easy and lazy to do that," she rails. "Just because it's all black women and bling!" But this spring, visitors to Aspen's Art Museum – housed since summer 2014 in an exceptional new building by the Japanese architect Shigeru Ban – will be left in no doubt A LIFE OF GIVE AND TAKE Every day, from when he was 20 years old, Vincent Astor slipped into his pocket the most valuable thing he owned: the watch used by his father, John Jacob Astor IV. While personal heirlooms are normally of sentimental value to bereaved children, this watch was particularly precious. John Jacob had been one of the nation's wealthiest men, and one of New York's most keenly chronicled socialART | BEYOND
Culture Clash Rekha Rodwittiya's vibrantly colored and richly layered artworks are a celebration of female strength, even in vulnerability Read article in previous issues The New Cultural Calendar Issue 3 – 2014 Carnival of Color Issue 3 – 2014 Different Strokes Issue 6 -2015
THE NEW CULTURAL CALENDAR The New Cultural Calendar. If it’s January, it’s time to head to Jaipur for some literary fireworks. In February, Austin, Texas is the only place to be, while in late summer it’s a toss-up between getting art kicks in Venice or theatrical thrills in Edinburgh. Welcome to the new cultural calendar. A LITTLE PLACE I KNOW An enchanting mosque in Cairo by Philip Hewat-Jaboor Aqsunqur Mosque, Bab el-Wazir Street, Tabbana Quarter, Cairo There's something profoundly enchanting about Egypt. The light and the landscape are so extraordinary, with the Nile snaking through the country, and this belt of lush green landscape, which then stops abruptly. You can literally stand with one foot in the green and the other in IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE A conversation with Jon Batiste is like drinking a tall glass of liquid optimism. Even on an oppressively humid afternoon in New York, the dapper 31-year-old still manages to exude a joyful enthusiasm. His outlook reminds me of the famous Louis Armstrong song What a Wonderful World. It's extremely refreshing. Batiste's effervescent brand of charm – quick-witted yet cynicism-free – will beNO PLACE LIKE ROME
Throughout the 1950s and early '60s, Rome was the coolest city on earth, synonymous with fashion, style, design, glamour, a vibrant if sometimes disreputable nightlife – and, of course, movies. The epicenter of all this excitement and frenetic activity was a hitherto-unremarkable 200-yard street named Via Veneto. It was here that international high society would gather: the rich, louche andCAROLINA HERRERA
Love what you’re doing, believe in it, find your own style and like fashion a lot. Nobody knows what fashion is. It’s a mystery. Images by Conde Nast Archive/Corbis, Christopher Little/Corbis, Alexis Rodrigues-Duarte/Corbis, Bettman/Corbis. Carolina Herrera in 1974. With daughter Carolina Adriana, 1999. In her New York office lastyear.
FAMILY AFFAIR
The Learning Vacation In the late 16th century, young aristocrats (well, the males ones at least – young women did not have this option) were sent off to France and Italy to complete their educations by immersing themselves in classical art and architecture on trips that became known as the Grand Tour. Today, Petits Tours can begin at any age, as long as parents are willing to give, giveNATALIA VODIANOVA
Natalia Vodianova looks incredible in red. Don't get me wrong, she also looks incredible in white, black, pink, or even sludgy brown. But it's in red that she really shines. Perhaps that's because she wears it whenever she's hosting one of her Naked Heart fundraising events, which she did in February of this year during London Fashion Week – a red sequined dress made specially by FranciscoGRIT AND GLITTER
The Brooklyn-based artist Mickalene Thomas has every right to be frustrated when people only associate her work with hip-hop. "It's so easy and lazy to do that," she rails. "Just because it's all black women and bling!" But this spring, visitors to Aspen's Art Museum – housed since summer 2014 in an exceptional new building by the Japanese architect Shigeru Ban – will be left in no doubt BEYOND | ST.REGIS MAGAZINEIN EVERY ISSUETRAVEL TALESFASHION & STYLEARTFOOD & WINEOUR DESTINATIONSBEYOND TODAY MAGAZINEBEYOND WORDS LITERARY MAGAZINEBEYOND TODAY MAGAZINE RENEWALBEYOND TODAY MAGAZINE REVIEWTRAVEL 50 BEYOND MAGAZINE50 AND BEYOND MAGAZINE A World of Inspiration Browse the issue FashionBehind the scenesTravel TalesA little place I know An enchanting mosque in Cairo by Philip Hewat-Jaboor An historic jazz club in New York by Reggie Nadelson An off-the-beaten-track Florentine restaurant by Filippo Ricci A poster museum in Shanghai by Timothy ParentOur Destinations TRENDING AROUND THE WORLDThe St. Regis ATLAS See all destinations THE ST. REGIS BLOODY MARY Conventional wisdom has it that hard-won cocktail recipes must remain secret, each bar jealously guarding the process of alcoholic alchemy that turns base ingredients into liquid gold. But at St. Regis hotels, the Bloody Mary – one of the most famous cocktail recipes in the world – also has other versions for each St. Regis hotel. Created in 1934 by the head bartender at The St. Regis NewFASHION & STYLE
Mrs Astor Invites Caroline Astor – mother of St. Regis founder John Jacob Astor IV – ruled over New York high society in the Gilded Age. An entree to her famous parties confirmed one's status among Manhattan's elite. Exclusion meant social doom. Yet even Mrs Astor's glorious reign could not last forever Read article Rancho Deluxe With its elegant lines and pared-back aesthetic, polo star THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT John Jacob "Jack" Astor IV was the American equivalent of a crown prince. His blue-blooded mother, Caroline Webster Schermerhorn Astor, shaped and ruled the New York social elite in the Gilded Age. From his father's side, he inherited a legendary name and a vast fortune based on Manhattan real estate. No family has ever owned so much of an American city as the Astors owned of New York PLAYGROUND OF THE GILDED AGE Squeezed between Vermont and Canada in the north-easternmost corner of Upper New York State lie the wild, remote Adirondack Mountains. At first sight it is an uninhabited wilderness; on closer inspection you will find, nestling by myriad lakes and folded into the hills, some of the most spectacular vacation homes ever seen in North America.OUD RESIN | BEYOND
Although it has been used for centuries in the Middle East, until about ten years ago oud was almost unknown as an ingredient in Western perfumery. In Arabia, the sweet, rich scent is an important part of the culture. The resin of the agar tree is instilled into precious perfumes, and the tiny chips of agar are burnt to create a sweet smoke to fragrance homes, clothing and mosques.GAUGUIN'S POLYNESIA
In 1891, it took Paul Gauguin 63 days to sail from Marseilles to Tahiti. This year, it took me 22 hours to fly from Paris. The reception each of us received couldn't have been more different. Whereas the arrival of the 43-year-old French painter, sporting shoulder-length hair and a cowboy hat, caused much mirth, I'm greeted at Faa'a International Airport with strumming ukuleles and a garlandPROSPER ASSOULINE
1. Seville, 1962 I was born in Morocco, but my earliest memory of traveling was going to Seville with my parents when I was five. I can still remember the scent of orange blossom. I love Seville because it's a crazy city. The people are so full of life. They enjoy every day because they have a constant tension between life and death: flamenco is life and the corrida is death.MRS ASTOR INVITES
For almost four decades, New York society – then the world's most rigid and exclusive – was ruled by one woman, Caroline Schermerhorn Astor, known throughout New York as the Mrs Astor. Her prestige was such that to be invited to Mrs Astor's annual ball, invariably on the third Monday in January, was to be "in" society; not to be asked was to live in outer darkness.BRETTE WARSHAW
The freelance consultant, writer and editor was COO of Lucky Peach, the irreverent New York-based food magazine, which educated gastronomes on subjects ranging from Mexican bread to making beer.Having eaten in more pop-up restaurants than she cares to remember, she was the ideal writer to explain the trend for pop-ups all over the globe (page 82). BEYOND | ST.REGIS MAGAZINEIN EVERY ISSUETRAVEL TALESFASHION & STYLEARTFOOD & WINEOUR DESTINATIONSBEYOND TODAY MAGAZINEBEYOND WORDS LITERARY MAGAZINEBEYOND TODAY MAGAZINE RENEWALBEYOND TODAY MAGAZINE REVIEWTRAVEL 50 BEYOND MAGAZINE50 AND BEYOND MAGAZINE A World of Inspiration Browse the issue FashionBehind the scenesTravel TalesA little place I know An enchanting mosque in Cairo by Philip Hewat-Jaboor An historic jazz club in New York by Reggie Nadelson An off-the-beaten-track Florentine restaurant by Filippo Ricci A poster museum in Shanghai by Timothy ParentOur Destinations TRENDING AROUND THE WORLDThe St. Regis ATLAS See all destinations THE ST. REGIS BLOODY MARY Conventional wisdom has it that hard-won cocktail recipes must remain secret, each bar jealously guarding the process of alcoholic alchemy that turns base ingredients into liquid gold. But at St. Regis hotels, the Bloody Mary – one of the most famous cocktail recipes in the world – also has other versions for each St. Regis hotel. Created in 1934 by the head bartender at The St. Regis NewFASHION & STYLE
Mrs Astor Invites Caroline Astor – mother of St. Regis founder John Jacob Astor IV – ruled over New York high society in the Gilded Age. An entree to her famous parties confirmed one's status among Manhattan's elite. Exclusion meant social doom. Yet even Mrs Astor's glorious reign could not last forever Read article Rancho Deluxe With its elegant lines and pared-back aesthetic, polo star THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT John Jacob "Jack" Astor IV was the American equivalent of a crown prince. His blue-blooded mother, Caroline Webster Schermerhorn Astor, shaped and ruled the New York social elite in the Gilded Age. From his father's side, he inherited a legendary name and a vast fortune based on Manhattan real estate. No family has ever owned so much of an American city as the Astors owned of New York PLAYGROUND OF THE GILDED AGE Squeezed between Vermont and Canada in the north-easternmost corner of Upper New York State lie the wild, remote Adirondack Mountains. At first sight it is an uninhabited wilderness; on closer inspection you will find, nestling by myriad lakes and folded into the hills, some of the most spectacular vacation homes ever seen in North America.OUD RESIN | BEYOND
Although it has been used for centuries in the Middle East, until about ten years ago oud was almost unknown as an ingredient in Western perfumery. In Arabia, the sweet, rich scent is an important part of the culture. The resin of the agar tree is instilled into precious perfumes, and the tiny chips of agar are burnt to create a sweet smoke to fragrance homes, clothing and mosques.GAUGUIN'S POLYNESIA
In 1891, it took Paul Gauguin 63 days to sail from Marseilles to Tahiti. This year, it took me 22 hours to fly from Paris. The reception each of us received couldn't have been more different. Whereas the arrival of the 43-year-old French painter, sporting shoulder-length hair and a cowboy hat, caused much mirth, I'm greeted at Faa'a International Airport with strumming ukuleles and a garlandPROSPER ASSOULINE
1. Seville, 1962 I was born in Morocco, but my earliest memory of traveling was going to Seville with my parents when I was five. I can still remember the scent of orange blossom. I love Seville because it's a crazy city. The people are so full of life. They enjoy every day because they have a constant tension between life and death: flamenco is life and the corrida is death.MRS ASTOR INVITES
For almost four decades, New York society – then the world's most rigid and exclusive – was ruled by one woman, Caroline Schermerhorn Astor, known throughout New York as the Mrs Astor. Her prestige was such that to be invited to Mrs Astor's annual ball, invariably on the third Monday in January, was to be "in" society; not to be asked was to live in outer darkness.BRETTE WARSHAW
The freelance consultant, writer and editor was COO of Lucky Peach, the irreverent New York-based food magazine, which educated gastronomes on subjects ranging from Mexican bread to making beer.Having eaten in more pop-up restaurants than she cares to remember, she was the ideal writer to explain the trend for pop-ups all over the globe (page 82).ART | BEYOND
Culture Clash Rekha Rodwittiya's vibrantly colored and richly layered artworks are a celebration of female strength, even in vulnerability Read article in previous issues The New Cultural Calendar Issue 3 – 2014 Carnival of Color Issue 3 – 2014 Different Strokes Issue 6 -2015
TRAVEL TALES
Claudia Schiffer The model, muse and global fashion icon reflects on the seven journeys – physical, emotional and spiritual – that have shaped her life and work Illustration by Tina Berning Read article Sweet Dreams A good night's sleep is vital for our health and happiness – and there's now a vast choice of gadgets, apps and treatments on hand to help us drift into the arms of Morpheus A LIFE OF GIVE AND TAKE Every day, from when he was 20 years old, Vincent Astor slipped into his pocket the most valuable thing he owned: the watch used by his father, John Jacob Astor IV. While personal heirlooms are normally of sentimental value to bereaved children, this watch was particularly precious. John Jacob had been one of the nation's wealthiest men, and one of New York's most keenly chronicled socialMEDIA KIT | BEYOND
Beyond, The St. Regis Magazine, is a twice-yearly publication for guests staying at St. Regis hotels and resorts – of which there are now more than 30 around the world. Intelligent, stylish and ambitious, Beyond, The St. Regis Magazine, reflects the interests, values and passions of the St. Regis guest. It offers readers a global point of view while inspiring them to experience what's uniqueOUD RESIN | BEYOND
Although it has been used for centuries in the Middle East, until about ten years ago oud was almost unknown as an ingredient in Western perfumery. In Arabia, the sweet, rich scent is an important part of the culture. The resin of the agar tree is instilled into precious perfumes, and the tiny chips of agar are burnt to create a sweet smoke to fragrance homes, clothing and mosques. A LITTLE PLACE I KNOW An enchanting mosque in Cairo by Philip Hewat-Jaboor Aqsunqur Mosque, Bab el-Wazir Street, Tabbana Quarter, Cairo There's something profoundly enchanting about Egypt. The light and the landscape are so extraordinary, with the Nile snaking through the country, and this belt of lush green landscape, which then stops abruptly. You can literally stand with one foot in the green and the other inCULTURE CLASH
A well-known figure within contemporary Indian art, Rekha Rodwittiya rose to prominence internationally through the Eighties and Nineties with her forceful, vibrantly colored and idiosyncratic depictions of female forms and rituals. The product of a liberal, middle class, highly educated cross-cultural household – her father was a Parsi and her mother a Roman Catholic from South IndiaBRETTE WARSHAW
The freelance consultant, writer and editor was COO of Lucky Peach, the irreverent New York-based food magazine, which educated gastronomes on subjects ranging from Mexican bread to making beer.Having eaten in more pop-up restaurants than she cares to remember, she was the ideal writer to explain the trend for pop-ups all over the globe (page 82).STEVE KING | BEYOND
Writer Steve King has worked for The Economist, Vanity Fair and is currently now editor-at-large of Condé Nast Traveller.For Beyond he writes about wearable technology, a subject he was able to research recently in his (current) favorite city, Shanghai. When he’s not exploring urban environments, he’s trekking in such empty spaces as the Simpson Desert in Australia (the country of hisGRIT AND GLITTER
The Brooklyn-based artist Mickalene Thomas has every right to be frustrated when people only associate her work with hip-hop. "It's so easy and lazy to do that," she rails. "Just because it's all black women and bling!" But this spring, visitors to Aspen's Art Museum – housed since summer 2014 in an exceptional new building by the Japanese architect Shigeru Ban – will be left in no doubtEnglish
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WHERE INDULGENCE MEETS SOPHISTICATIONST. REGIS HOTELS
Pursue your passion to relax, unwind and getaway to the perfectretreat.
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The St. Regis New York, New York WHERE TRANQUILITY MEETS EXQUISITE ESCAPESST. REGIS RESORTS
Nestled within some of the world’s most inspiring destinations, discover your next exquisite escape with St. Regis.Learn More
The St. Regis Maldives Vommuli Resort, MaldivesSIGNATURE RITUALS
Bloody Mary Evening Ritual Afternoon Tea Midnight SupperBloody Mary
BLOODY MARY
Invented in 1934 by barman Fernand Petiot at the famed King Cole Bar of The St. Regis New York, the Bloody Mary remains the signature cocktail of St. Regis.Learn More
Evening Ritual
EVENING RITUAL
Join us as the sun slips below the horizon as we celebrate the transition from day to evening.Learn More
Afternoon Tea
AFTERNOON TEA
Every St. Regis offers its own interpretation of this enchanting tradition, allowing guests to gather and socialize.Midnight Supper
MIDNIGHT SUPPER
St. Regis welcomes guests for exclusive, intimate Midnight Supper special events around the world, designed to honor the esteemed traditions of Caroline Astor. ST. REGIS CONNOISSEURS Meet our exclusive collection of global tastemakers who embody themodern
glamour of St. Regis.*
NACHO FIGUERAS
Nacho Figueras is the most recognized polo player in the world. Known for his sportsmanship, skill and impeccable sense of style, both on and off the field, Nacho Figueras serves as the first-ever Connoisseurfor St. Regis.
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JASON WU
Our relationship with renowned designer Jason Wu began more than ten years ago when he presented his very first collection at The St. Regis New York. Inspired by the empowerment of women, Wu’s exquisite designs have since become recognized throughout the world.Learn More
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GEORGINA CHAPMAN &
KEREN CRAIG
At our invitation, iconic designers Keren Craig and Georgina Chapman have created the Marchesa Bridal Capsule Collection. These hand-designed couture bridal gowns are inspired by four iconic St.Regis destinations.
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A LEGACY IN TIME
1830 1904 1932 1934 1999 2010 Today1830
THE CAROLINE ASTOR
Many of our most cherished rituals are inspired by the tirelessly inventive mind of Gilded Age doyenne, Caroline Astor. She invited only a select “400” acquaintances, friends and luminaries to private teas, midnight suppers and affluent galas, creating America’s first high society register. As artists, visionaries and influencers of all kinds vied for inclusion, her social circle evolved to shape the first true expression of New York society.1904
AN EXTRAORDINARY LIFE Caroline Astor’s son, Colonel John Jacob Astor IV, introduced The St. Regis New York in 1904 to immediate acclaim, with _The New York Times_ declaring it “the finest hotel in America.” A true visionary, inventor and entrepreneur John Jacob Astor ensured the original St. Regis was as technologically advanced as it was luxurious, insisting that each room have its own telephone. Astor perished during the sinking of the Titanic on April 15, 1912. More than a century later, the legacy of one of the Titanic’s wealthiest and most famous passengers lives on through the continued growth and evolution of St. Regis.1932
St. Regis New York - King Cole Bar and Restaurant A CAPTIVATING ADDITION The Old King Cole mural, an original work by celebrated artist Maxfield Parrish, is unveiled at The St. Regis New York. This iconic work of art has become the inspiration for other mural paintings to be displayed throughout most of our St. Regis Hotels & Resorts.1934
THE ORIGINAL BLOODY MARY The St. Regis New York head bartender, Fernand Petiot, creates the iconic Bloody Mary cocktail which lead to unique Bloody Mary creations for St. Regis around the world.1999
AN EVOLVING LEGACY
St. Regis redefined the luxury hotel in 1904, and more than 100 years later this quintessential lifestyle has expanded to more than 40 St. Regis hotels and resorts around the world.2010
ST. REGIS CONNOISSEURS St. Regis began its Connoisseur program in 2010 with the renowned Argentinian polo star, Nacho Figueras. Today, we are honored to include notable luxury fashion designers, exceptional musical talents and other outstanding tastemakers in this program who share our innovative spirit and tradition of excellence.Today
LIVE EXQUISITE
For St. Regis, to Live Exquisite is about creating unforgettable experiences for our guests, especially families. Therefore, our Family Traditions program was crafted to celebrate togetherness by experiencing a destination in its truest form. St. Regis New York - King Cole Bar and RestaurantTHE WORLD AWAITS
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