JAN/FEB 2026
Vital Signs
The people shaping smarter, stronger lifestyles in our community Savor Lauderdale Inside the chefs,
Game On
Television host Kristin Sanchez on wellness, balance, and living life on her terms
events and energy of festival season
Brilliant Moments How Weston Jewelers honors milestones meant to last
DESIGNED TO MOVE YOU
Fabu LAS
Andare is more than a residence, it’s an experience. Rising above Fort Lauderdale’s skyline, this Pininfarina-designed tower blends fluid, wave-inspired architecture with seamless indoor-outdoor living and uninterrupted views of the ocean, river, and city. With over 35,000 square feet of unrivaled amenities, Andare offers a lifestyle of elegance and ease. Located at the intersection of Las Olas Boulevard’s vibrant energy and the serenity of the Atlantic Ocean, Andare invites you to embrace the future of luxury living.
OLAS
BOULEVARD ™
ROOFTOP RESORT ONSITE RESTAURANT WORLDCLASS SPA EXPANSIVE FITNESS CENTER 24/7 CONCIERGE & VALET LUSH GARDENS & OUTDOOR SPACES
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
TWO TO FIVEBEDROOM RESIDENCES STARTING AT $2.3M SALES GALLERY 788 E Las Olas Blvd, Suite 204, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 AndareResidences.com 954-282-7455
SHOP | DINE | STAY | PLAY
New year, new discoveries. Stroll Las Olas Boulevard and enjoy stylish shops, memorable restaurants, and endless ways to treat yourself — or someone you love — all year long.
This condominium, marketed as Andare by Pininfarina (the “Condominium”) is developed by RD 3B, LLC (“Developer” and “Offeror”) and this offering is made only by the Developer’s Prospectus for the Condominium. No statement should be relied upon if not made in the Developer’s Prospectus. Developer, pursuant to license agreements, has a right to use the trade names, marks, and logos of The Related Group and Pininfarina of America Corp. The use of the names and marks of Pininfarina shall only continue for so long as the license agreement with Pininfarina of America Corp. is in effect. This is not intended to be an offer to sell, or solicitation of an offer to buy, condominium units in any other jurisdiction if prohibited by law unless the condominium is registered if required or exempt. Consult the Developer’s Prospectus for the proposed budget, all terms, conditions, specifications, Unit dimensions and to learn what is included with your Unit purchase and payment of regular assessments. Reproduction for private or commercial use is not authorized. This Condominium has been registered with the Massachusetts Board of Registration of Real Estate Brokers and Salespersons F-1291-01-01. The complete offering terms for New York residents are in a CPS-12 application available from the offeror at File No. CP24-0014. This advertisement is a solicitation for the sale of units in the Condominium N.J. Registration No. 24-04-0004. 2026 © RD 3B, LLC with all rights reserved. ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THIS BROCHURE AND THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE.
lasolas.live
LISTINGS FEATURED From Our Companywide Estate Portfolio Of Over $ 1.9 Billion
Point View Estate & Dockage up to 170' Yacht 2301 Aqua Vista Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, FL
Oceanfront Estate w/ Hillsboro Lighthouse Views 2306 Bay Drive, East Pompano Beach, FL
New Las Olas Deepwater Estate 515 Lido Drive, Fort Lauderdale, FL $16.75 Million | 515lidodr.com Platon Polishchuk 954.668.1200
New Coastal Modern Deepwater Estate 646 Flamingo Drive, Fort Lauderdale, FL $12.95 Million | 646flamingodr.com Platon Polishchuk | Kevin Kreutzfeld 954.668.1200
$20.5 Million | 2301aquavista.com Triglia Knight Group 954.647.9073
$17.95 Million | 2306baydr.com Kevin Kreutzfeld 954.895.1300
New Seven Isles Deepwater Estate 2405 Castilla Isle Fort Lauderdale, FL $10.975 Million | 2405castillaisle.com Triglia Knight Group 954.647.9073
New Architectural Deepwater Estate 2 Sunset Lane, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, FL
New Lumiere Penthouse Residence 500 Hendricks Isle, Unit PH, Fort Lauderdale, FL $6,499,500 | 500hendricksisle.com Kevin Kreutzfeld | Platon Polishchuk 954.895.1300
Bermuda Colonial-inspired Deepwater Estate 525 Coral Way, Fort Lauderdale, FL $5.495 Million | 525coralway.com Karson Dietrich 954.235.5400
$6.995 Million | 2sunsetlane.com Platon Polishchuk 954.668.1200
Premier Estate Properties Presenting Properties Exclusively In Excess Of One Million Dollars TM
954.525.0018 2424 East Las Olas Boulevard Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301
premierestateproperties.com
Vero Beach | Palm Beach | Palm Beach | Delray Beach | Suburban Boca Raton | Boca Raton | Fort Lauderdale SEVEN EXCLUSIVE OFFICES
Island-inspired Deepwater Estate 1440 E Terra Mar Dr, East Pompano Beach, FL $3.995 Million | 1440eterramardr.com Kevin Kreutzfeld 954.895.1300
Las Olas Grand Penthouse 411 N New River Dr E, Unit# PH 39A, Fort Lauderdale, FL $3.975 Million | 411nnewriverph39a.com Karson Dietrich 954.235.5400
OUR INCOMPARABLE GLOBAL NETWORK
DISCLAIMER: The written information provided has been obtained and conveyed from third parties such as the applicable Multiple Listing Service, public records as well as other sources. All written and verbal information including that produced by the Sellers or Premier Estate Properties are subject to errors, omissions or changes without notice and purchaser shall perform their own due diligence. Copyright 2026 Premier Estate Properties Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Where Effortless Ownership Reaches its Pinnacle Ready for Occupancy January 2026
PRICED AT $16M
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3–5 Bedrooms Priced from $3.85M Over 50% Sold
SALES GALLERY OPEN DAILY 10AM – 5PM 2241 SE 17th Street , Fort Lauderdale 754.254.0768 PierSixtySixResidences.com
Obtain the Property Report required by Federal Law and read it before signing anything. No Federal or State agency has endorsed or judged the merits of value, if any, of this property. This is not an offer to sell or solicitation to buy real estate in any jurisdiction where prohibited by law. Products and availability are subject to change without notice. Improvements, facilities and programs may be in formative stages and cannot be guaranteed.
DINE BOLDLY. DRINK BEAUTIFULLY. DISCOVER LIVIA.
@liviabarandgrill l l | | LIVIABARANDGRILL.COM M 954 4 306 6 3407 | 500 N ANDREWS AVE FT. LAUDERDALE, FL 33301
UNIT 1801-2 | 3 BEDS | 4 BATHS | 3,176 SQ FT | $1,545,000 UNIT 1911 | 2 BEDS | 2 BATHS | 1,912 SQ FT | $1,790,000
UNIT 805 | 2 BEDS | 2 BATHS | 1,880 SQ FT | $1,050,000
HARBOR BEACH
2500 Mercedes Drive, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
UNIT 1902 | 2 BEDS | 2 BATHS | 2,003 SQ FT | $1,550,000
8 BEDS | 6.5 BATHS | 6,250 SF OFFERED AT $27,500,000
Located in Fort Lauderdale’s exclusive Harbor Beach, this Intracoastal trophy point lot estate offers 300+ feet of waterfront, a premier south- facing dock for superyachts over 100’ and sweeping views throughout. The lot spans over 21,000 SF and includes a main residence and guest house with a sky terrace and a tropical pool area ideal for entertaining. Designed by architect Ed LeBlanc, the home features a Bulthaup kitchen, whole-house generator and a new 2025 solar paneled roof. Enjoy unmatched privacy and luxury just minutes from Port Everglades Inlet, downtown/Las Olas and the international airport. Harbor Beach residents enjoy a private beach club, private marina and private security patrol.
UNIT 11J | 1 BED | 1 BATH | 900 SQ FT | $449,000 UNIT 10B | 1 BED | 1 BATH | 900 SQ FT | $425,000
Harbourage Place PH #2102 3 BEDS | 3 BATHS | 4,043 SF | $4,495,000
SOLD
Point of Americas II #1501-3 6 BEDS | 5.5 BATHS | 5,000 SF | $3,395,000
1101 Cordova Road 3 BEDS | 2 BATHS | 1,958 SF | $1,885,000
LALA & KLEIN
Buyers of estate jewelry, diamonds, fine watches, coins, gold and silver bullion South Florida’s destination for the finest lab diamonds Buyers of estate jewelry, diamonds, fine watches, coins, gold and silver bullion South Florida’s destination for the finest lab diamonds
(786) 952-6933 (786) 952-6933
LAS OLAS BOULEVARD & ISLES
Publisher’s Letter
As we turn the page on another year, there is something especially hopeful about January. It invites reflection, renewal, and the promise of new beginnings. Stepping into the new year, we’re inspired to focus on what truly sustains us: our health, our balance, and our overall well-being. That focus on mindful living comes to life in this issue’s main story featuring Kristen Sanchez, the popular lifestyle and entertainment host for NBC 6 South Florida. She reminds us that wellness isn’t about perfection, but about consistency, self-compassion, and making thoughtful choices that support both body and mind. Throughout the issue, you’ll also find tips and expert insights designed to inspire you to move, nourish, and care for yourself in ways that feel achievable. Just as wellness nurtures the individual, cultural experiences nourish the soul of our community. Read about one of our city’s true cultural gems: the Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival, which marks its 40th anniversary in 2026. For four decades, FLIFF has brought storytelling, creativity, and global perspective to our city, enriching Fort Lauderdale’s cultural landscape and uniting audiences through the power of film. Moving ahead, our team is reminded that 2025 was a year of meaningful transformation for Las Olas Boulevard & Isles Magazine. We took a thoughtful step forward with a refreshed editorial vision, deepening our connections along the Boulevard and beyond, all while remaining true to the stories that celebrate the spirit of our city. We’re incredibly grateful to our readers, partners, and community who continue this journey with us. This magazine exists because of you. 2026 promises to be a year full of opportunities—to feel better, create more, and connect more deeply. Wishing you a Happy New Year, and whatever new-year ritual you embrace, may it bring you peace and well-being.
Cover by Maria Galli Location: The Fort
Las Olas Boulevard & Isles Magazine
President Lou Yovino Publisher Tracy Roloff Editor Jenny Starr Perez Art & Design Pink Coconut Creative Studio Contributing Writers Jennifer Cohen Ginger Harris Ann Mihaiu Contributing Photographers Maria Galli Arthur Pearson
For advertising information contact: Tracy Roloff / Publisher@lasolasmag.com Accounting Doris Ramirez / Doris@lasolasmag.com Printing The Printers Printer Las Olas Association Luke Moorman - President Jodi Jeffreys-Tanner - Vice President Dave Bell - Secretary Caroline Carrara - Treasurer Directors Genia Duncan Ellis
Ani Romanson Oualid Jaouadi
Jennifer Belt Nic Merchant Charlie Ladd William “Bill” Walker Pam Zirkle Executive Director Maria Doherty director@lasolasboulevard.com
Publisher Las Olas Boulevard & Isles Magazine
Las Olas Boulevard & Isles Magazine (the official magazine of the Las Olas Association) is published bi-monthly by Gold Coast Publishers, 2681 W. McNab Road Pompano Beach, Florida 33069. Phone: 954.292.7325. Copyright 2026 by Gold Coast Publishers. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part of any text, photograph or illustration without prior written permission from the publisher is strictly prohibited. Letters to publisher@lasolasmag.com
Enjoy Our Award-Winning Lunch & Bottomless Weekend Brunch
Leading With Love. Giving With Purpose. Shaping Broward’s Future, Together.
1200 East Las Olas Blvd. Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 • Tel: 954 530 4176 • casasensei.com
910 East Las Olas Boulevard | Suite 200 | Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301 cfbroward.org | 954.761.9503
LAS OLAS ASSOCIATION UPDATE The Magic of Christmas on Las Olas!
Christmas on Las Olas THANK YOU TO OUR 2025 SPONSORS
MARIA DOHERTY Las Olas Association Director
Each year, Christmas on Las Olas reminds me why this community is so special. As Executive Director of the Las Olas Association, I have the unique privilege of watching this event take shape from the earliest planning stages to the final sparkling lights and I’m humbled by the incredible people who come together to make it happen. Christmas on Las Olas 2025 was no exception. It was joyful, lively, heartfelt, and filled with the kind of holiday magic that only happens when an entire village works together. What makes this event extraordinary isn’t just the crowds, the music, or the festive energy on the boulevard, but the dedication behind the scenes. Dozens of partners, business owners, performers, volunteers, crews, and neighbors pour their time, talent, and patience into creating a night that feels effortless to the public but takes months of collaboration to bring to life. I see the late-night planning calls, the early-morning walk-throughs, the emails, the adjustments, the creative ideas, and the countless moments where someone steps up simply because they care about this community. That spirit is what makes Christmas on Las Olas truly shine. We are deeply grateful to our sponsors—each one listed proudly on our page—who play an essential role in making this event possible year after year. Their generosity and belief in what Christmas on Las Olas means to Fort Lauderdale allow us to grow, innovate, and continue offering experiences that residents and visitors look forward to all season long. Whether they supported our stages, activations, entertainment, décor, or community programming, their partnership is at the heart of this celebration. We truly could not do this without them. But the magic doesn’t stop with our sponsors. The boulevard businesses who opened their doors with warmth and excitement, the performers who brought incredible energy to our stages, the production teams who managed every detail with professionalism and grace, and the volunteers who gave their time with huge smiles, each of you gave a piece of yourselves to make this year unforgettable. Your kindness, talent, and patience are felt in every corner of the event. Christmas on Las Olas has always been about connection from neighbors seeing each other, families making memories, friends returning year after year, to newcomers discovering the magic for the first time. Watching thousands of people walk the boulevard, share moments, enjoy the entertainment, and celebrate the season is something that fills my big heart with so much gratitude. It is an honor to steward this tradition and to watch it evolve in ways that bring even more joy to our community. I can say with full confidence that we can’t wait to do it all again. With this community behind us, the future of Christmas on Las Olas will only continue to grow brighter, merrier, and more magical. Cheers & Happy Holidays!
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Table of Contents
60 A BRILLIANT ASCENT
Noon Dec Muse 401 Ring Dow Dec Espla 400 New SA Ston Jan 4 Espla goriv Music Visit Jan 1 Las O 3000 Get T Be su status pleas
Weston Jewelers’ new era includes a five-story flagship that is set to shine brightly on the brand’s legacy. 64 REEL TIME Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival celebrates 40 years of film and creative vision.
EDITORIAL
28 A WINE ROMANCE Burgundy-hued tones take center stage, merging romantic energy with power in every stitch. 30 SCARLET FEVER Virgin Voyages offers adults- only cruising that trades tradition for thoughtful indulgence. 36 WELL PLAYED NBC6 host Kristin Sanchez reflects on career growth and building sustainable health routines. 46 SEASON TO TASTE Phil Marro and Kate Reed highlight local flavor at the Visit Lauderdale Food & Wine Festival. 50 ICON STATUS Assouline’s latest tome offers a thoughtful look at the handbags that became cultural touchstones.
Photo Credit: Maria Galli
12 Tracy Roloff, Publisher 16 Maria Doherty, Las Olas Director 20 Mayor Dean J. Trantalis 24 Jodi Tanner, Vice President, Las Olas Association 70 Commissioner Steven Glassman LETTERS FROM OUR LEADERS
IN EVERY ISSUE
35 Las Olas Association Member Spotlight 89 Events & Festivals Calendar 95 Making an Impact 98 City Scene
72 RISE & GRIND Jacqueline H owe builds The Leavened Box one sourdough loaf at a time. 74 FORWARD LIVING Through the influence of these local leaders, modern health meets intention, curiosity and care. 104 REMINISCENT The evolution of Broward Health from a 45-bed community hospital to a regional healthcare leader.
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Y O U R S O U T H F L O R I D A L U X U R Y & W A T E R F R O N T S P E C I A L I S T ! YOUR SOUTH FLORIDA LUXURY & WATERFRONT SPECIALIST!
From the desk of DEAN TRANTALIS MAYOR OF FORT LAUDERDALE
The end of 2025 marked the launch of a major project in the City of Fort Lauderdale, which will serve residents for generations to come – the construction of a new City Hall. The old City Hall was damaged beyond repair during the drastic flooding that occurred in April 2023. Built in the 1960s, it represented its era with the brutalistic architecture then common for government buildings, and it served the city well for a long time before its demise. Since the old City Hall was destroyed, we’ve undertaken an in-depth initiative to gauge what residents wanted in a new City Hall and what would work best for the community as a whole. For over the course of a year, we asked our Infrastructure Task Force, made up of community members who volunteered their time, and which hosted numerous outreach meetings, taking in the opinions of hundreds of neighbors on size, location, design, and financing. The City Commission has now chosen to enter a public- private partnership with a team led by Plenary Americas, Core Construction, and Stiles Corp. to build the new campus. We received other worthwhile proposals, including one from the team that just expanded the county convention center and built its on-site Omni hotel, but the Plenary team stood above all others. Their design speaks to our future and to a city that is on the rise on the precipice of great things. The design showcases our dynamism and our aspirations – creating a visual identity for us. It also further solidifies the remarkable transformation of Fort Lauderdale’s downtown. We will now negotiate a contract with the Plenary team and look forward to them completing the architectural work and beginning construction. The goal is to move to the new City Hall by late 2028. This building will be designed to consolidate city services in a modern, efficient, and resilient facility — one that
supports collaboration among departments while making it easier for residents to engage with their local government. That may sound basic, but it matters. When government functions well at the local level, it builds trust. When it doesn’t, frustration grows quickly. A well-designed City Hall shows through in its day-to-day performance. We continue to work towards strengthening the heart of our community and as mayor, I am proud of the direction we are heading — together. Happy New Year!
Yours,
Dean
BUYING OR SELLING
954.275.5552 jodylewis@aol.com WWW.ELLIMAN.COM/JODYLEWIS
Local Knowledge Passionate Experienced Results Driven
Fort Lauderdale, Miami, Boca, Delray, Palm Beach, Jupiter, Stuart
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LAS OLAS ASSOCIATION UPDATE Holiday Magic Shines on Las Olas
TM
JODI TANNER Vice President, Las Olas Association
The Las Olas Association once again brought holiday magic to our community with the spectacular 63rd Annual Christmas on Las Olas! On December 2, 2025, thousands of visitors from across the tri-county area gathered to celebrate this beloved tradition, transforming Las Olas Boulevard into a festive wonderland. The boulevard sparkled with dazzling lights and décor, while joyful music filled the air from three lively stages featuring performances by local schools, nonprofit arts groups, and talented solo artists. A towering 75-foot Snow Mountain, sponsored by Anadjar & Levine, thrilled guests of all ages, and the Ice Skating Rink, courtesy of Broward Health, had families gliding into holiday cheer. Adults enjoyed seasonal cocktails and specialty drinks at the bustling Elf Pubs, thanks to Gulfstream Distilleries and Two Drums, while Santa and his merry elves posed for cherished holiday photos with guests young and old. Shops, galleries, and restaurants overflowed with holiday shoppers, creating an atmosphere of joy and community spirit that defines this annual celebration. A heartfelt thank you goes out to our incredible sponsors and dedicated volunteers who made this event unforgettable. If you missed it this year, don’t worry—planning is already underway for an even more spectacular celebration in 2026! Looking ahead, the Las Olas Association has an exciting calendar of events, including the Las Olas Wine & Food Festival in April, Art Fairs in January, February, and October, and of course, Christmas on Las Olas 2026. Stay tuned for dates and details in our next update. Until then, I wish you a happy, healthy, and prosperous New Year!
Las Olas Loves You!
Jodi Tanner
MAKE THIS HOLIDAY A BEACHFRONT CELEBRATION
This holiday season, discover your seaside sanctuary at AC Hotel Fort Lauderdale Beach. Our beachfront oasis invites you to trade winter chill for ocean breezes, twinkling lights, and effortless indulgence. You’ll feel like we’re here just for you. Because we are.
3029 Alhambra St, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33304 954.356.7900 @achotelfortlauderdalebeach
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DEEP IN WINE BURGUNDY STEPS INTO ITS OWN AS FASHION’S QUIET POWER COLOR, RICH, ROMANTIC AND INCREASINGLY NEUTRAL.
&
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Alexander McQueen dress crepe dress with lace collar. Alexandermcqueen.com
2.
Cartier evening bag. Cartier. Miami Design District
8.
Eleventy Milano leather trousers. Eleventy Milano, Shops of Bal Harbour
7.
3.
Hermes leather bootie. Hermes.com
Alexander McQueen Sun- glasses. Alexandermcqueen.com
Brunello Cucinelli Cor - duroy jacket. Brunello Cucinelli, Shops of Bal Harbour
4.
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Misela Quilted Bag. Misela.com
10.
5.
SAZINGG Ruby Tourmaline, Diamonds and White Gold earrings with Pink Quartz. Sazingg.com
717 SE 2nd St., Suite 100 Fort Lauderdale, FL Steps off Las Olas
Himmarsheeplasticsurgery.com Complimentary consultations by appointment
Brunello Cucinelli leather skirt. Brunello Cucinelli, Shops of Bal Harbour
Misela_Riyadh Tote Bag. Misela.com
(954) 707-5158
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DESTINATIONS
DESTINATIONS
SCARLET FEVER VIRGIN VOYAGES OFFERS ADULTS-ONLY CRUISING THAT TRADES TRADITION FOR THOUGHTFUL INDULGENCE.
By Genevieve Stone
Nothing Richard Branson has ever created was meant to blend quietly into the background. Virgin Voyages, his adults-only cruise line, carries that same unapologetic spirit, announcing itself in scarlet red long before guests step onboard. It is a color synonymous with the brand and treated almost reverentially at sea, most notably during Scarlet Night, a signature evening when the ship glows crimson and guests dress accordingly. The effect is part celebration, part performance, and entirely on brand. That sense of theatrical confidence defines Virgin Voyages’ approach to cruising. This is not a ship that caters to the lowest common denominator or tries to be everything to everyone. Instead, it offers a tightly edited experience for travelers who value design, dining and the freedom to move through their days without whistles, schedules or spectacle-for-spectacle’s sake. The mood feels especially right during summer and early fall, when itineraries stretch across sun-soaked coastlines and cooler northern waters alike. Scarlet Lady
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and fashion-forward spaces than maritime travel. Interiors feel modern and tactile, with soft curves, moody lighting and a sense of intimacy that never tips into preciousness. Most cabins feature private sea terraces outfitted with hammocks, a detail that feels indulgent without trying too hard. Entertainment mirrors that same philosophy. Instead of traditional cruise productions, evenings unfold through immersive theater, intimate performances, DJ-led parties and unexpected pop-up moments. Guests wander, discover and participate as much or as little as they like. There is no pressure to see everything, only the invitation to follow curiosity. Wellness is present but never prescriptive. Sunrise yoga, outdoor fitness spaces and a sprawling spa coexist easily with late nights and celebratory cocktails. The balance feels intentional and grown-up, designed for travelers who understand that rest and revelry are not mutually exclusive. For summer and fall travelers seeking a cruise that feels edited rather than overwhelming, Virgin Voyages offers a compelling alternative. It is an experience shaped by confidence, design and a touch of theatrical flair, wrapped in scarlet red and delivered with a knowing wink. Cruising, here, feels less like tradition and more like a statement. u
spends the warmest months sailing the Mediterranean from Barcelona, calling on ports in France, Italy and Spain, with itineraries that include late-night departures and an overnight stay in Ibiza. The pacing feels deliberate and knowing, allowing for unhurried evenings ashore and a return to the ship when the night is still young. As the season shifts, Scarlet Lady heads north to Iceland, Norway and Amsterdam, where crisp air and dramatic landscapes pair naturally with layered knits, lingering saunas and moody skies. Elsewhere in the fleet, Valiant Lady continues Caribbean sailings from Miami, while Resilient Lady explores the Greek Isles and Adriatic from Athens, balancing sun-drenched days with relaxed evenings onboard. Dining is central to the Virgin Voyages experience and treated with the seriousness of a city restaurant scene rather than cruise logistics. More than 20 eateries are included in the fare, with no buffets, no assigned seating and no formal dining rooms. Guests move fluidly between steak and seafood at The Wake, inventive Mexican dishes at Pink Agave, Italian classics at Extra Virgin and lively Korean barbecue at Gunbae. Meals unfold at the guest’s pace, not the ship’s, with late reservations encouraged and lingering considered part of the pleasure. Design, too, sets Virgin Voyages apart. The ships were conceived by a creative collective of architects and designers more closely associated with boutique hotels
Virginvoyages.com
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LAS OLAS ASSOCIATION MEMBER SPOTLIGHT
GEMSPIRE LAS OLAS CAPITAL ARTS: ELEVATING CREATIVITY IN OUR COMMUNITY
LAS OLAS YOGA OFFERS A REFRESHING TAKE ON PRACTICE — NON-HEATED, INCLUSIVE, AND ROOTED IN COMMUNITY. WHETHER YOU’RE NEW TO YOGA OR DEEPENING YOUR JOURNEY, OUR TEACHERS CREATE A SPACE WHERE EVERY BODY FEELS SUPPORTED, SEEN, AND INSPIRED.
If you’ve ever walked down Las Olas and felt a pull toward a shop filled with sparkle, calm, and seriously good vibes… that’s Gemspire. This little gem (pun intended) has become one of my favorite stops on the boulevard, especially when I need a moment to reset or find a meaningful gift that isn’t just another “thing” but something with intention behind it. Gemspire blends wellness and beauty in such a fun, approachable way. You don’t have to be a crystal expert to enjoy it either. They have everything from calming rose quartz to grounding tourmaline to those eye-catching statement pieces you suddenly need the moment you see them. Beyond the crystals, the store is packed with thoughtful wellness goodies like intention candles, décor that
inspires mindfulness, and unique, handmade gifts you won’t find anywhere else on the boulevard. Every corner has something beautiful or uplifting waiting for you. It’s the kind of place where you walk in for one thing and leave with three… and somehow feel totally justified about it. As part of the Las Olas Association, Gemspire adds so much warmth and personality to our community. If you haven’t stopped by yet, consider this your sign. Whether you’re hunting for the perfect gift, building your own wellness routine, or just want to step into a space that feels calming and joyful, Gemspire is absolutely worth a visit. u
THREE WEEKS FOR $79 INTRO OFFER FOR NEW CLIENTS
Instagram: @lasolasyogastudio Facebook: lasolasyoga TikTok: @lasolasyogastudio 1263 E Las Olas Blvd # 204, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 (954) 372-5275
This is one of the most welcoming and unpretentious yoga communities I’ve been to in South Florida. The space is always cozy and clean… this feels like home.
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WELL PLAYED KRISTIN SANCHEZ HAS LEARNED TO DEFINE BALANCE ON HER OWN TERMS. THE NBC6 HOST REFLECTS ON CAREER GROWTH, RAISING THREE CHILDREN AND BUILDING SUSTAINABLE HEALTH ROUTINES THAT SUPPORT HER WORK ON AIR AND HER LIFE AT HOME IN SOUTH FLORIDA.
By Jenny Starr Perez. Photos by Maria Galli
“Balance used to mean trying to do everything perfectly,” Kristin Sanchez says. “Now it means intention, flexibility and grace.” The shift she describes is not theoretical. It is visible in the way Sanchez moves through her days as the host of South Florida Live on NBC6, as a mother of three young children, and as a media professional navigating an industry that rewards both presence and pace. At 33, Sanchez has built a career across nearly every corner of a newsroom—reporting, producing, anchoring, traffic—and has emerged with a clear understanding of what kind of broadcaster she wants to be and what she refuses to sacrifice along the way.
“I’ve always been driven,” she says. “I’ve never been someone who waits for opportunities. I like to build them.” Reporting taught her how to listen and work under pressure. Producing gave her an appreciation for collabo- ration and structure. Traffic, she says, was “trial by fire,” forcing her to think quickly and communicate naturally without a script. Anchoring morning news at 26 expan- ded her worldview. Hosting ultimately brought those lessons together. “It gave me creative control, range and the ability to wear many hats in a 30-minute show,” she says. “Most importantly, it allowed me to be myself.” That sense of self is what anchors South Florida Live, a weekday midday show that blends news judgment with
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matters, especially with a demanding on-air schedule and three children at home. Balance, she adds, no longer means doing everything at once. “Some days lean more toward work, others toward my kids,” she says. “I’ve lear- ned to be OK with that.” Sanchez is equally direct about postpartum recovery and body care, framing it as respect rather than performance. “Taking care of myself has always been important to me, especially after pregnancy,” she says. After giving birth to all three children, she returned to her routine quickly through movement, consistency and listening to her body. “For me, self-care isn’t about vanity,” she says. “It’s about respect for your body and the life it carries you through.” Professionally, Sanchez continues to invest in growth. She is currently pursuing a master’s degree in public rela- tions through the University of Florida while working full time. “I’ve always been curious about how every part of
lifestyle storytelling. Sanchez believes viewers respond to the honesty of the format and to her willingness to show up as she is. “I’m in a season of life where I’m juggling motherhood, work, wellness, creativity and relationships, and I don’t shy away from that,” she says. “I don’t try to be perfect on camera. I try to be present.” Sanchez’s path to South Florida included stops in Orlan- do, Fort Myers and Myrtle Beach, experiences she credits with sharpening her sense of local storytelling. “Working in different Florida markets showed me how deeply local stories matter,” she says. South Florida, where she has spent most of her career, feels layered and fast-paced. “The culture intersects here,” she says. “Every story has depth, emotion and personality.” Her connection to the region is also personal. A Long Island native of Ecuadorian heritage, Sanchez says her background helps her relate to a wide range of viewers. “People are often surprised to learn I’m Ecuadorian, and
this industry works,” she says. Studying PR has sharpened her understanding of strategy and storytelling, both on and off camera. “Being a working mom while continuing my edu- cation is something I’m really proud of,” she says. Recognition has followed her consistency. Sanchez has been named Best Anchorwo- man multiple times and recei-
that shared connection reso- nates strongly here,” she says. Her New York roots, she adds, shape her work ethic. “I’m direct, driven and efficient.” That drive has not softened since becoming a mother, but it has been recalibrated. Sanchez is mom to her son, Preston, and twin daughters, London and Madison, and she speaks candidly about how
“I’ve never been someone who waits for opportunities. I like to build them” Kristin Sanchez
ved South Florida Business & Wealth Magazine’s Presti- gious Women Award. She views those honors as markers of trust rather than arrival. “They reflect a real connection with the people watching,” she says. “Especially because early on, I was told I wasn’t meant for this industry.” As local media evolves, Sanchez believes trust and personality will continue to matter. “Audiences want connection,” she says. “They want to feel like they know the person delivering the story.” She sees herself helping shape that shift by existing in both traditional television and digital spaces, inviting viewers into her routines, her family life and her interests beyond the studio. Looking ahead, Sanchez is focused less on titles and more on alignment. “I’m not just a TV host,” she says. “I’m a mom, a creator, a business owner and a storyteller. I’m excited to define what a modern media personality looks like on my own terms and continue building a life and career that feel aligned.” u
motherhood reshaped her priorities. “My kids are my re- ason why,” she says. “They grounded me in a way I never expected.” She learned to slow down and reassess how she spends her time. “Work will always be there, but time with your children is fleeting,” she says. “Once I unders- tood that, it changed how I prioritize my days.” Health and wellness are part of that recalibration, not as a trend but as a structure that allows everything else to function. “Self-care is how I’m able to do everything else,” Sanchez says. She describes her routine as “soft discipline,” built on consistency rather than extremes. “Movement is non-negotiable for me,” she says. “Waking up early and moving my body sets the tone for my entire day.” Before the house wakes up, she rotates between Tremble, Yoga Joint and [solidcore], workouts she says keep her grounded mentally as much as physically. Her wellness habits are practical and scheduled. She hydrates first thing in the morning, makes cold-pressed juice and fuels herself intentionally throughout the day. “I stick to a schedule for my health,” she says. The structure
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SEASON TO TASTE
AS WINTER SETTLES INTO SOUTH FLORIDA, PHIL MARRO AND KATE REED BRING CHEFS, TRAVELERS AND LOCALS TOGETHER THROUGH THE VISIT LAUDERDALE FOOD & WINE FESTIVAL.
By Jenny Starr Perez.
January through March is arguably the best time to visit South Florida. The air softens, the humidity retreats, and the calendar fills quickly with galas, performances, openings and long, lingering meals designed to be enjoyed outdoors. It is the season when the region feels most social and most itself. So, it feels fitting that near the top of that calendar sits the Visit Lauderdale Food & Wine Festival, a weeklong celebration founded by Phil Marro and Kate Reed that has become a defining marker of winter in Fort Lauderdale.
“When we started, we had four events and about 25 restaurants at our Grand Tasting,” Reed says. “Now we’re at 35 events and more than 75 restaurants. That growth says a lot about what’s happening here.” What is happening, Marro adds, is a dining scene coming into its own. “We saw where culinary was going,” he says. “Back in 2017, 2018, you could feel it. The talent was already here, and more was coming.”
Phil Marro and Kate Reed
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SINCE ITS LAUNCH IN
2019, THE VISIT LAUDERDALE FOOD & WINE FESTIVAL HAS GROWN IN SCALE AND SCOPE, DRAWING TICKET BUYERS FROM ALL 50 STATES AND MORE THAN 20 COUNTRIES.
hands-on classes spread across the week. Signature moments include The Grand Tasting, where dozens of local restaurants and visiting chefs come together for a beachside celebration, and Beachside Brunch, which closes the weekend with a more relaxed, coastal sensibility. “We work with people who really know those worlds,” Reed says. “We let them lead the curation. That’s important.” As Fort Lauderdale’s culinary reputation grows, so does the festival’s role in shaping it. “Chefs from out of town come here and say, ‘I didn’t know this is what Broward County was about,’” Marro says. “It opens their eyes.” Beyond the plates and pairings, the festival has a deeply personal philanthropic component. Since 2019, it has partnered with Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital, donating a portion of proceeds and supporting the hospital throughout the year. “Our connection is very personal,” Reed says. “Phil was born there. Our daughter received care there. They stepped up for our family.” That sense of responsibility grounds the celebration. “Everything we do, we try to give back,” Reed says. “It matters.” As January 2026 approaches, Reed notes a shift in who is attending. “We’re seeing more people traveling from within Florida,” she says. “Miami, Orlando, even Palm Beach. People are coming here for food now.” Marro smiles at the memory of early skepticism. “We were told it wouldn’t happen,” he says. “They were wrong.” u
Since its launch in 2019, the Visit Lauderdale Food & Wine Festival has grown in scale and scope, drawing ticket buyers from all 50 states and more than 20 countries. The 2026 festival, scheduled for January 19 through 25, will once again bring Michelin-recognized restaurants, nationally known chefs and Fort Lauderdale favorites together across tastings, dinners, classes and beachside events. For Reed, the Grand Tasting remains the emotional center of the week. “It’s always my favorite,” she says. “From a logistics standpoint, there’s so much happening, but we’re really proud that we now have more restaurants participating in our Grand Tasting than any food and wine festival in the country.” Marro agrees. “That was exactly what I was going to say,” he adds. “It shows how much the restaurants believe in this.” The balance between national talent and local voices is intentional. “When we first started bringing in celebrity chefs, we saw how it helped draw people who might not otherwise come,” Marro says. “They want to meet that chef, but then they’re exposed to the local restaurants. That’s really the goal.” Reed echoes that sentiment. “Our focus has always been to give restaurants a platform to show what they can do,” she says. “If they feel successful, they want to come back. About 95 percent of participants do.” The festival’s events reflect the breadth of the region’s culinary identity, from Asian-inspired nights like Wok ’n Roll to crowd-pleasing favorites such as BBQ at the Beach, along with intimate collaborative dinners and
Vlfoodwine.com
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2026
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 2026
Libations Exotica: The Cult of Tiki Hosted by Cocktail Uncultured Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Cocktail Uncultured, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $65 Natty by Nature Hosted by Dave Lopez and Walter Navarro Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Sidewalk Bottleshop, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $65
Flavors of Peru Hosted by Chef Jorge Montes Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Sistrunk Marketplace, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $85 Master of the Mix: Distillery Tour and Mixology Session Hosted by Bootleg Greg Time: 6 p.m. Location: Chainbridge Distillery, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $65
CLASSES
SIGNATURE EVENT
Pairing Pizza and Beer Hosted by Chef Tom Magaddino at Gulf Stream Brewery Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Gulf Stream Brewery, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $65 The Art of Pasta Hosted by Chef Jorge Montes at Sistrunk Marketplace Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Sistrunk Marketplace, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $85 Whisk(e)y: The Spirit of Life Hosted by Cocktail Uncultured Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Cocktail Uncultured, Oakland Park, FL 33334 Price: $65 The Sparkling Wine Experience Hosted by Sommelier Roberto Colombi Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Union Kitchen & Bar, Wilton Manors, FL 33305 Price: $65 Ice Cream and Ohana Hosted by Chef Jimmy Anderson at Sweet Aloha Ice Cream Time: 6 p.m. Location: Sweet Aloha Ice Cream, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $55
The Grand Tasting Featuring Richard Blais, Eddie Jackson, and Ron Dimpfl- maier General: Access: 1 p.m. – 4 p.m. Price: $180 (+ tax and fees) VIP: Access: Noon – 4 p.m. Price: $350 (+ tax and fees) Location: Las Olas Oceanside Park, 3000 E Las Olas Blvd, Fort Lauderdale, FL
DINNERS
SIGNATURE EVENT
Wan’s x Kaya x Temple Street Eatery Hosted by Chefs Alex Kuk, Lordfer Lalicon, Clarice Lam,
*Wok ’n Roll Hosted by Clarice Lam Time: 7 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Location: Las Olas Intracoastal Promenade, 80 Las Olas Cir, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $150
and Diego Ng Time: 7 p.m. Location: Wan’s, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33304 Price: $150
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 2026
DINNER
Even Keel x Stage x DJM Restaurants Hosted by Chefs David MacLennan, Brad Phillips, Pus- hkar Marathe, and Dean James Max Time: 7 p.m. Location: Even Keel Fish Shack, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, FL Price: $175
Steelpan x The Rabbit Hole (Vegan Dinner) Hosted by Chefs Craig Brown, Owen Henrey, and Samuel Woods Time: 6 p.m. Location: Steelpan, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $150
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2026
CLASS
Breaking Bao Hosted by Clarice Lam and Chef Diego Ng Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Temple Street Eatery, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $85
SIGNATURE EVENTS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 2026
Picnic in the Park Presented by Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital Time: Noon – 4 p.m. Location: Las Olas Oceanside Park, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: Family-friendly celebration | Free to attend Beachside Brunch Hosted by Nancy Fuller with Eddie Jackson Time: 1 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Location: The Lawn at Las Olas Oceanside Park Price: $150
CLASSES
SIGNATURE EVENT
Allergen-Free Pairings Hosted by Tal Cohen, Chef Toon, and Chef Maya Izquier- do Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: The Vintage on Harrison, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $95 Cooking with Bourbon Hosted by Nancy Fuller and Jason Smith Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Sistrunk Marketplace, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $85
*BBQ at the Beach Presented by Demesmin & Dover, Hosted by Jason Smith Time: 7 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Location: Las Olas Intracoastal Promenade, 80 Las Olas Cir, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $150
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2026
CLASSES
Flow & Feast Hosted by Divine Wave Sound and 2 The Roots Time: 6 p.m. Location: MAD Arts Museum, Fort Lauderdale, FL Price: $125
Check Website for Event Details & To Purchase Tickets: vlfoodwine.com
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ICON STATUS
“THE BOOK OF ICONIC BAGS” FROM ASSOULINE OFFERS A THOUGHTFUL LOOK AT THE HANDBAGS THAT BECAME CULTURAL TOUCHSTONES.
By Jenny Starr Perez
What makes something iconic is rarely its novelty. Icons endure because they capture a moment and then refuse to stay there. They are instantly recognizable yet endlessly reinterpreted, passed from one generation to the next with their meaning intact and their allure sharpened by time. In fashion, few objects shoulder that weight quite like a handbag. Handbags live closest to the body. They travel through airports and dinner parties, boardrooms and grocery stores. They are practical, personal and deeply expressive. When a bag transcends trend cycles and becomes a shorthand for taste, ambition or rebellion, it earns a rare designation. Icon.
That idea sits at the heart of “The Book of Iconic Bags”, a new volume from Assouline created in collaboration with Fashionphile, the luxury resale authority that has spent decades studying the secondary life of fashion’s most coveted accessories. The book curates 25 handbags that have shaped the modern fashion landscape, not simply because they are beautiful, but because they have stories that refuse to fade. The selections span eras, houses and attitudes. Hermès’ Birkin and Kelly appear not as status clichés, but as cultural artifacts whose craftsmanship and scarcity continue to fuel obsession. The Fendi Baguette earns its place thanks to pop culture immortality and its ability
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to oscillate between playful and polished. Dior’s Saddle bag is examined through its early-2000s heyday and its carefully executed revival, a case study in how nostalgia can be reintroduced without dilution.
Visually, the book leans into Assouline’s signature polish. Archival imagery, close-up details and styled still lifes underscore how these bags live both as objects of design and as participants in daily life. The pacing feels intentional, inviting readers to linger rather than skim.
Newer icons share the stage with legacy pieces. Bottega Veneta’s Cassette represents the rise of quiet luxury and texture-driven design. Loewe’s Puzzle bag highlights architectural thinking and modern craftsmanship. Jacquemus’ Le Chiquito proves that even a micro silhouette can command oversized cultural impact when timing, wit and visibility align. What distinguishes this book from a standard fashion retrospective is perspective. Fashionphile’s vantage point as a resale platform brings an analytical lens to desirability. These bags are not just admired,
THE BOOK CURATES 25 HANDBAGS THAT HAVE SHAPED THE MODERN FASHION LANDSCAPE, NOT SIMPLY BECAUSE THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL, BUT BECAUSE THEY HAVE STORIES THAT REFUSE TO FADE.
At its core, “The Book of Iconic Bags” is less about accumulation and more about discernment. It asks why certain designs endure while others fade, and what it means to invest emotionally, aesthetically and financially in fashion. The answers are not prescriptive. Instead, the book leaves space for memory, fantasy and personal association. Icons, after all, are never purely universal. These bags become iconic because someone carried them at exactly the right moment and the world paid attention. This
they are tracked, traded and tested in the real world. Longevity, resale value and continued demand matter here, reinforcing the idea that an iconic bag is one that holds relevance long after the runway lights dim.
book captures those moments and reminds us that great design does not chase relevance. It earns it, again and again. u
assouline.com
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