Sommaire pour November 2018 de ELLE DECOR

WHEN I TOOK OVER ELLE DECOR last year, I didn’t have much on my to-do list. Perhaps that’s because my magazine philosophy veers more toward showcasing what’s actually happening around us in the world of design rather than reflecting what’s going on in my head and the heads of my editors (though there’s definitely some fun stuff in there, too). Witness our annual A-List issue (June), in which we shrank the design community into six-inch action figures (thank you to my articles editor Charles Curkin). Or the May cover, a stunning London apartment by Georgian designer Irakli Zaria, who sent me the piece via Instagram (we put it on the cover the next day). There were a few ideas, however, I definitely knew I wanted to pursue. A movie-set cover…

Israel has long been called the land of milk and honey, and after a recent uptick in tourism, the country is now seeing the opening of even more luxury properties that boast the modern amenities of world-class resorts. In Tel Aviv’s fashionable Jaffa district, the wildly anticipated Jaffa (above; thejaffahotel.com) is an ambitious 120-room hotel with 32 residences, owned by American Aby Rosen of RFR Holding and designed by the British minimalist John Pawson. During the 24-year restoration of the property—which encompasses a 19th-century hospital and monastery—arched colonnades and a 13th-century Crusaders’ wall were unearthed; the wall is now an impressive, dramatic feature that sweeps through the sleek lobby. Farther north, between the eastern shores of the Sea of Galilee and the foothills of the Golan Heights, lies the Setai-Sea…

1. Joyce was an aspiring actor in his teens and performed in more than 60 plays. 2. He has designed sets for the Golden Globes and David Letterman’s first TV pilot. 3. In 1978, he won an Emmy Award for decorating the set of a variety special starring Ben Vereen. 4. Though not a licensed architect, Joyce is self-taught and designs every detail of a house. 5. He describes his style as having “the feeling of restraint and elegance, something poetic yet compelling, that unites all of the different homes I design.” 6. Of his many pursuits—interior design, furniture, etc.—he loves his fabric designs above all. Kerry Joyce: The Intangible (Pointed Leaf Press).…

PARIS COUTURE WEEK is a special time in the City of Light. Unlike the ready-to-wear fashion weeks each fall and spring, couture is a chance to showcase the world’s best craftsmen, the most unreal, over-the-top, made-to-measure clothes, bedazzled with more sequins and feathers than one can imagine wearing to the world’s finest balls and society fetes. It’s also a time when the jewelry maisons on the Place Vendôme open their ateliers to reveal what they, too, have been dreaming up for their latest collections. And sometimes, as in the case of the house of Chanel, it’s both. This past summer, the French brand unveiled its newest high-jewelry collection, Coromandel, composed of 59 pieces (24 are one of a kind) based on the Coromandel screens that Coco Chanel collected. As the…

THERE IS THE Paris we all see as tourists, and there is the Paris of Parisians. And then there is an entirely different Paris—a city that’s not just about sunsets over the Seine, crackly baguettes, and chic fashion. This other—in some ways, more fundamental—Paris is about technical prowess, ingenuity, and engineering. And if there is one company that can sum up the history of modern France in one word, it would be Breguet. I, too, was incredulous when I first heard this: How could a watch company encapsulate the history of modern France? But it’s true. The Breguet name is there, on the Eiffel Tower; there, on the first Tourbillon watch; there, on Marie Antoinette’s pocket watch; there, at the Petit Trianon. Breguet Aviation, founded by pioneer Louis-Charles Breguet, would…

HOME ISN’T ALWAYS where you make it, which is why the Connaught is there to make it for you. Recently, the London hotel expanded its Mayfair digs into a house in an adjacent mews. The Mews, as it’s aptly named, is a private townhouse oasis designed for guests with deep pockets who desire resort amenities in a proper London flat for the full Blighty experience. The two bedrooms and living space are tended to by a dedicated butler, and at 6 p.m., martinis from the Connaught Bar magically appear at the door. From $13,000 per night; the-connaught.co.uk…

BELMOND CHARLESTON PLACE At 434 rooms, it lacks the intimacy of the historic inns, but it has a genius Club Floor (all-day buffet-style dining), a shopping arcade, and a salt water pool with sun deck, spa, gym, and city views. Ideal for families. THE DEWBERRY Uniquely for Charleston, this is a reimagining not of an antebellum beauty but of one from the 1960s. Its Living Room, with a bar and multiple seating areas, is the city’s buzzy new hangout. The event space/garden is striking. HARBOURVIEW INN Location, location. While there’s no restaurant or spa at this small hotel, the setting, right on Waterfront Park, is gorgeous and energizing. Bike, run, stroll, book a private trainer. Happy hour happens on the roof. There will be seagulls.…

CHARLESTON GRILL Fine dining at the Belmond. Exquisite service and live jazz. A must: the West Indies crab claw appetizer. HENRIETTA’S The Dewberry’s Lowcountry cuisine restaurant. Brunch treat: the glazed lobster omelet. INDACO A lively spot with rustic Italian food. Sit at the chef’s table for a view of the kitchen. HALLS CHOPHOUSE A local favorite with big portions and a jolly night-on-the-town ambience. Ultimate bar food: the “steak martini.” ZERO RESTAURANT On the patio of the Zero George hotel, this ideal date night place has both historic charm and culinary inventiveness. COASTAL PROVISIONS The Wild Dunes’ high-end restaurant has a family-friendly vibe and the best shrimp and grits I had in Charleston. OCEAN ROOM The wood-beam steakhouse at the Sanctuary at Kiawah Island has a dress code. It also…

AT THE AGE of five, Carolyne Jane Smith had definite ideas about luxury: “Flowers, dress up, more flowers.” The only child of a Missouri school principal, she grew up in what she describes as “a Midwestern version of the Alabama town in To Kill a Mockingbird.” At seven, she made her first luxury purchase: a $7 rhinestone-studded tiara from the Sears catalog that she paid for with her 35-cents-a-week allowance. It wasn’t until she was 23 and moving to Manhattan that she finally owned, thanks to her mother’s keen eye at a sale, her first Bill Blass and Halston dresses. Her dream of city life was “a job as a designer that would make it legitimate for me to enter a room in a gown and jewelry—and everyone would go,…

VANITY, THY NAME IS MOSAIC. After thousands of years, the intricacy it takes to reproduce, say, the destruction of Pompeii with millions of tiny pieces is still captivating us. But this art form is not for the faint of heart—or the empty of pocket. Companies like Bisazza, Sicis, and New Ravenna still painstakingly handpick and assemble every three-eighths-inch piece of glass, stone, mother-of-pearl, or 24-karat gold to depict whatever you can dream up. For example, a client in the south of France fell in love with an Emilio Pucci print and commissioned Bisazza to clad his swimming pool in that pattern. New Ravenna created a Neptune mural with three stallions roaring out of a wave, for which they charge up to $2,000 per square foot. And who needs a wall?…

I LOVE WALLPAPER AND UPHOLSTERING WALLS. It’s something I do a lot in my work, but this is the first project I’ve done where every single wall is covered. The clients are a young couple with a tween daughter. They are business-people who work for their families and are based in Singapore, but they travel all over—they also have a home in Los Angeles that I designed for them in 2014. They found me through Million Dollar Decorators, the Bravo TV show I was on years ago. Because they live in a really warm, tropical environment, the wife wanted her New York space to feel very different than the ones in L.A. and Asia—heavier and more layered, with deep, rich colors. I remember her telling me that when she was…

ONE COLOR DOMINATES the Irish countryside: green. And one color dominates the Irish country house: brown. The furniture is brown, so too the walls and art—darkened by centuries of peat burning in grates—as well as the cuisine, in which hearty gravy is a staple, and the occupants’ tweed outfits. This monochrome palette is broken only by the occasional glacial blue: a shade found on the faces of visitors unaware that while peat smokes plentifully, it emits little heat. But Baronscourt is defiantly different. Nestled amid the verdant landscape of County Tyrone in Northern Ireland, the house’s sober porticoed exterior gives no indication of what lies inside: a zesty explosion of hues that range from rich purple to perky yellow. The decor is fresh, funky, and modern. It’s also more than…

Before NASA even had a chance to launch its historic solar probe in August, designer Alexander Lamont seemed to have captured enough sun rays to decorate this gorgeous objet. Inspired by ancient Mayan temples and nearly eight inches tall, this tapering walnut box is a marvel of straw marquetry, which forms its kaleidoscopic light-reflecting surface. It’s a visual feast of the highest order—a miracle even, like life itself or the Dunkirk evacuation. And now that Lamont has succeeded in bringing us all directly to the sun—not within 3.8 million miles, like the probe—perhaps for his next feat, he can find an answer to the question, How do you hold a moonbeam in your hands? alexanderlamont.com…

RICHARD PHIBBS Photographer, “Ralph Country,” p. 144 HQ: New York City Reading list: Phibbs has three books to his name: Chasing Beauty (2010), The West (2015), and, most recently, Rescue Me! (2016), which features portraits of dogs rescued by the Humane Society of New York. “My hope is that these photos not only help animals find homes, but also enlighten people of the value of all living creatures,” he says. GABRIELLA FULLER Writer, “Going Dutch Master,” p. 120 DAY JOB: Partner in Vivamus, a midcentury design gallery CRITIC’S CHOICE: “I’m a rabid fan of socially engaged art—diffcult, in-your-face, forward-looking work that isn’t a bully pulpit.” CYRILL MATTER Photographer, “Soul Cucina,” p. 136 CREATIVE APPROACH: “Instinct and intuition.” BUMP IN THE ROAD: “My greatest challenge as a portrait photographer is getting…

In a world where mechanical timekeepers are totally unnecessary (um, iPhone, anyone?), a watch had better make a statement and bring a smile to your face every time you look at it. The RM 07-01 Gem-Set Black Ceramic from Richard Mille checks both of those boxes with a flourish. This ladies’ sports watch is made of matte black ceramic with red gold accents and a sharp-looking diamond set into the crown. It also has slim rows of diamonds set directly into the ceramic bezel, which, despite the effortless appearance, is something that has never been done before and required a considerable amount of R&D. The RM 07-01 is equal parts elegant and aggressive, and it’s just about the chicest thing you can wear on the tennis court. $176,000; richardmille.com.…

DESPITE BEING A PRODUCT of the aughts, the 2000 film American Psycho—based on Bret Easton Ellis’s gruesome novel—ranks as one of the most quintessential on-screen portrayals of 1980s style. Take, for example, Patrick Bateman’s Manhattan living room (and occasional crime scene): stark white walls, black leather Barcelona chairs, and a sculptural steel-and-glass Alanda cocktail table, courtesy of B&B Italia. That table, designed by the Italian-Austrian architect Paolo Piva and released in 1980, quickly became an iconic example of the era’s aesthetic, and, after being discontinued about a decade ago, a coveted collector’s item. Now, B&B Italia is reintroducing the piece in homage to its creator, who passed away last year. Available in two sizes, the new Alanda ’18 features a black steel base and a top in either clear or…

Who doesn’t love the faded grandeur of a Gustavian color palette? The pale blues, the creamy whites, all undercut by touches of glowing gold: The overall effect is luminous. I seem to remember that Bunny Mellon never minded the wear and tear of furniture. Things don’t have to be in perfect condition; it’s about the pieces that tell a story.…

Sylvie Johnson follows her instincts: Fifteen years ago, she left a finance job at the Parisian Galerie 54 to spend a year apprenticing with Maïté Tanguy, a weaver who has worked with Christian Lacroix and Chanel. “I didn’t have any looms. I didn’t know any techniques,” says Johnson, who had seen a textiles exhibition while on vacation in Brittany and decided to pursue her interest. “I had only my taste and what I know about culture and art.” Her boldness has paid off: Since 2003, clients like Annabelle Selldorf and Peter Marino have flocked to her for ultraexpensive custom creations—say, wool-and-angora floor coverings or cotton-and-cork sofa upholstery. This year Johnson, who is Senegalese and Ghanaian and grew up in both Dakar and Marseille, became the artistic director for the heritage…

An Italian neoclassical bust from Newel and a pair of bronze candelabras, a vase inlaid with semiprecious stones, and a contemporary crown sculpture from Maison Gerard sit atop a bronze-and-steel Solaris dining table by Christian Heckscher, available from Studio Van den Akker, in whose showroom this tableau was photographed. The red-wine glasses and Champagne flutes are by Moser, the water goblets are by Baccarat, the water jug and decanter are by Saint-Louis, the gold chargers and flatware are by Ralph Lauren Home, and the patterned plates are by Penny Morrison. The napkins are by Sferra, the gold salt and pepper shakers are by L’Objet, and the thumbprint dishes are by Elsa Peretti for Tiffany & Co.…

WILD DUNES RESORT This vast complex on the Isle of Palms offers a choice of rooms, suites, villas, vacation homes, and condos, all of them either beachside, poolside, courtside, or courseside. The beach stretches for 2.5 miles, the guest services desk will hook you up with whatever local activity you may desire, and it’s all a 30-minute drive from the historic downtown. THE SANCTUARY AT KIAWAH ISLAND With its grand public spaces, large pool, and beautiful 10-mile beach, this resort manages to be both formal and sand-in-your-toes casual. And you would need at least two weeks to take advantage of all the sports and wellness activities on offer.…

THE SEXIEST CABBAGE I ever encountered—yes, I said sexiest—was in Denmark, where they love a holiday dish called rødkål, sweet-and-sour red cabbage stewed with spices and currants and served with roast duck. It’s a sight to behold, and delicious, yet the main feature gets a bad rap. Sometimes seen as a healthy-but-boring ingredient or a detox vegetable, cabbage is a brassica with an obvious image problem. It’s a sturdy, dependable fixture of peasant cuisine, if not exactly a sophisticated luxury. Well, I was born in a cabbage-eating region, and I like peasant food. It has always resonated for me, having the allure of real country cooking with deep roots. While they stew red cabbage in Denmark, in France, we like it in salads. If you’re salting and fermenting it, as…

AT FIRST, the Dutch photographer Hendrik Kerstens’s portraits—shot over the course of nearly 25 years, from 1995 to today—look eerily familiar: A dignified and austere young woman, her face pale as the moon and her nose proudly aquiline, emerges in three-quarter profile from deep shadow, dressed like a ripe young burgher of the Dutch Golden Age. She looks here like Johannes Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring, there like Petrus Christus’s Portrait of a Young Girl, at other times like Jan van Eyck’s Portrait of a Man in a Red Turban. But Kertsens’s trademark riffs on the Old Masters, which he calls “the echoes of visual memories,” are twisted into a kind of sight gag: Upon closer inspection, van Eyck’s turban reveals itself to be a towel, Christus’s conical hat…

THE WORD SHOWROOM doesn’t begin to cover it. I say this to Francesco Barthel one bluebird fall day as we explore the enfilade of vast spaces in Florence’s bohemian Oltrarno district that houses Riccardo Barthel, the design firm founded by his father in 1976. Having overseen things alongside his dapper papà since the mid-1990s, Francesco has grown the business from an upstart kitchen-design studio to an all-service interiors emporium that also houses Desinare, Florence’s best cooking school—and arguably one of the best in Italy. Francesco is used to seeing visitors’ jaws drop. It’s not just the unusual configuration of buildings—one structure formerly a car mechanic’s, another an old Baci Perugina chocolate warehouse—clustered around a shabby-chic courtyard on the Via dei Serragli that defies conventional description; it’s the multitude of goods…

Show Dogs Cheers to these sparkling accessories that celebrate a family’s best friend. WATERFORD Double old-fashioned glasses, set of two, $125, ice bucket with scoop, $250, and decanters, each $295. A Light Touch In 18-karat gold-plated stainless steel, this shapely trio takes a curvaceous stance. GEORG JENSEN Candleholders, set of three, $295. Whiskey Neat Minimal yet decorative, this collection takes its sculptural cues from scientific glassware. TOM DIXON Decanter and two whiskey glasses, $295. Logo Love Extend your passion of the brand by rolling this fashion statement into your home. MCM x NEIMAN MARCUS Cart, $1,500, tray, $325, ice bucket and tongs, $295, and set of four coasters with holder, $125. Tray Chic Classic with a contemporary twist, it’s ideal for serving drinks or creating a personalized vignette. AERIN Tray, $365,…

What does luxury mean? Comfort. How about in three words? Comfort with panache. (Not like guys wearing socks and rubber slide sandals. That’s gross.) You’re the design architect of 40 East End Avenue. Is the competition with Robert A.M. Stern’s new building down the street something you take personally? Not at all. I live in the neighborhood, so I’m not worried about competition as much as making sure that my neighbors still speak to me after it’s completed. Do you think New York City has enough luxury residential developments, or not enough? The word luxury is often inaccurately used. New York City has plenty of overpriced real estate, if that’s what you mean. No comment. You designed the interiors at 432 Park Avenue. Are you pleased with how the building…

When the weather turns cold, I tend to live in my bathtub. I’ll light a candle, like Christian Dior’s Figue Médi terranée (2, $85; dior.com), pour in a drop or two of rosemary-infused Susanne Kaufmann Bath Oil (7, $214; net-a-porter.com)—she’s commemorating her 15th anniversary with this limited-edition jumbo-size jar (1,000 ml!)—and settle in with a good book (or Instagram). On nights when a dinner requires leaving that beloved tub and actually mingling with the outside world, I continue the hygge vibe by wearing warm shades. Serge Lutens Lipstick in Liar Liar (3, $75; serge lutens.com) and Chanel Longwear Nail Colour in Profondeur (6, $28; chanel.com) are chic, muted variations on aubergine, and I’ll apply the tiniest shimmer on my eyelids with Beautycounter Cream Eyeshadow in Orion, part of a six-shade…

WHAT COULD MOTIVATE a born-and-raised Frenchman to build a business based on an 18th-century Gallic decorative technique in Los Angeles? “Luxury can be done anywhere,” says Jean de Merry, who has produced hand-hewn furniture and lighting from his eponymous California atelier for the past 17 years. “And Los Angeles is the epicenter of couture furniture.” De Merry, along with his partner, Christian Darnaud-Maroselli, specializes in églomisé, hand-painting done on the reverse side of a glass panel that can take up to seven days to complete and whose origins date back to medieval times. Despite this deep history—or perhaps because of it—the effect is utterly modern, as on the Ceza credenza, shown here. Its mountainous-desert design motif was inspired by the 1960s Italian Cubist movement, though de Merry’s point of creativity…

MANY PEOPLE prefer to hide their closets from guests’ curious eyes. Stellene Volandes sees hers as an extension of the rest of her Upper East Side space. “I entertain a lot at home, and I never want any part of my apartment to feel off limits,” explains the editor in chief of Town & Country magazine. Of course, if your walk-in wardrobe included Phillip Jeffries woven-rattan wallpaper, Patterson Flynn Martin cheetah carpeting, and brass sconces from the Urban Electric Co., you wouldn’t cordon it off, either. Two years ago, Volandes, the author of Jeweler: Masters, Mavericks, and Visionaries of Modern Design (Rizzoli), enlisted interior designer Blair Harris to create an organizational system for her jewelry and chic clothing. The result is custom cabinetry that houses her daily uniform of black…

THERE’S AN APOCRYPHAL quote oft attributed to Michelangelo: “The sculpture is already complete within the marble block. I just have to chisel away the superfluous material.” These days, when marblers look at a hulking mass of Calacatta, all they see within are dollar signs. (There’s just something about those veins!) Here, designers Michelle Nussbaumer and Hutton Wilkinson take stock of the latest marble pieces for the home. 1 AUTEM FLOOR MIRROR BY ALBERTO BELLAMOLI 25.5" w. x 15.5" d. x 69" h., $5,603. studiovandenakker.com MN: This would be great in a bachelor pad—a “manland.” It has a masculine feel. I’d like to use a pair of them as a separator in an open loft. HW: You’re either going to see the mirror or the marble, which makes it hard to place, but it’s…

“I t’s the vibe here,” a physical trainer in Charleston tells me. “People want to look good, to dress well. ” She is explaining something I noticed on an earlier visit: the city’s flair for fitness. Surprising, maybe, in this land of Geetchie Boy grits, buttered beans, coconut layer cakes, and James Beard Award–winning craft cocktails. But the evidence was all around: a profusion of yoga studios—12, I was told, just in the five-square-mile peninsula that comprises Charleston’s historic downtown. And stores on King Street, the main shopping artery, loaded with surfing, skateboarding, and cycling gear, as well as fancy sports apparel. Most hotels seemed to have fleets of color-coordinated bicycles. And runners were everywhere: along the city’s breezy waterfront promenades and amid the green, humid hush of the streets…

HYDERABAD The Palladian-inspired facade of India’s 1894 Falaknuma Palace, now a hotel, is composed of Corinthian columns, as seen in the December 2010 issue of Elle Decoration France. BEIRUT Arcades supported by marble pillars, carved stucco walls, and Neapolitan artwork form a regal atmosphere in the Sursock Palace, as seen in September 2015 in Elle Decoration Middle East. MILAN In January 2017, Elle Decoration Middle East stopped by the Italian Art Deco–style Villa Mozart, designed by Piero Portaluppi in the 1930s. 16TH ARRONDISSEMENT, PARIS In May 2011, Elle Decoration France visited the hotel Saint James, once a private club, which was redone by interior designer Bambi Sloan. The columns in the grand salon were covered in custom wallpaper meant to mimic marble. 8TH ARRONDISSEMENT, PARIS Architect Aline Asmar d’Amman wanted…

1. DEDON LIGHTS UP OUTDOOR LIVING Meet THE OTHERS, an anthropomorphic lantern collection that ventures into decorative art. Playful, colorful, sculptural and sophisticated, THE OTHERS consists of a variety of hand-woven lanterns that, presented individually or arranged in totem-like stacks, take on the appearance of illuminated bodies. dedon.com 2. THE HOME DEPOT September 20 through Veterans Day marks The Home Depot Foundation’s annual Celebration of Service season. For the first time, Team Depot will trade orange for military green to honor and applaud the servicemen and servicewomen who have served us all. THD associates, customers and other participants are invited to join and choose to serve our nation’s heroes. Visit ServeVeterans.com for more information on how you can participate and give back to veterans in your community. #CHOOSETOSERVE 3. MARRAKECH…

In July, I found myself sitting all by my lonesome on a knotty-pine bench in a hand-painted buffalo-skin tepee at Ralph Lauren’s Double RL Ranch outside Telluride, Colorado. Questions were racing through my mind. Is it some kind of sartorial osmosis (or wishful thinking) that makes me believe that I have known this man intimately for my entire life? Perhaps not, considering the fact that I, like so many people I know, have grown up literally enveloped in the worlds he creates, such as this one. I had finally arrived at Shangri-Lauren. (An appropriate name, considering that the combined acreage of this ranch exceeds the total area of Manhattan.) My trip there was 35 years in the making. You see, my childhood bed was covered with an olive plaid Ralph…

THE HOUSE NEEDED A WHIFF OF YOUTH, A LITTLE FASHION, SOME IRREVERENCE, AND MORE PIZZAZZ. TWO YEARS AGO, in the wee morning hours, an urgent text appeared: I need you. It was CeCe Colhoun—an entertaining and wildly stylish new friend who had adopted me since my move from New York to New Orleans. Over-whelmed by the wide world of decorating options, CeCe wanted my help in rethinking a few rooms in her Georgian house overlooking Audubon Park. With her fashion background—she had worked at Bergdorf Goodman in her 20s and then returned to New Orleans to help run her mother’s luxury-frock shop on Magazine Street—she knew precisely the look she wanted: a well-organized take on bohemian. Meanwhile, after enjoying several careers myself—the longest one as a magazine editor and writer—my…

REVIVAL PAGE 64: Table: B&B Italia, bebitalia.com. TALENT PAGE 66: Jean de Merry, jeandemerry.com. SHOWCASE PAGES 70–76: Jewelry: Chanel, chanel.com. MOOD BOARD PAGE 78: Chandelier: Julie Neill Designs, circalighting.com. Sonia Rykiel outfit: Sonia Rykiel, soniarykiel.com. Necklace: Tiffany & Co., tiffany.com. Fabric: Vervain, vervain.com. Gown: Valentino, valentino.com. Earrings: Oscar de la Renta, oscardelarenta.com. CLOSET CONFIDENTELLE Interior design: Blair Harris, Blair Harris Interior Design, blairharris.com. PAGE 80: Blazer: Stella McCartney, stellamccartney.com. Pants: Marni, marni.com. Shoes: Manolo Blahnik, manoloblahnik.com. Jewelry: Fred Leighton, fredleighton.com. Cabinets: Blair Harris Interior Design. Glass knobs: Rejuvenation, rejuvenation.com. Carpet: Patterson Flynn Martin, pattersonflynnmartin.com. Rivière: Larkspur & Hawk, larkspurandhawk.com. Necklaces: Vhernier, vhernier.it; Temple St. Clair, templestclair.com; Antonia Miletto, antoniamiletto.com. Pendants: Hermès, hermes.com; Ileana Makri, ileanamakri.com. Shoes: Aquazzura, aquazzura.com. PAGE 82: Clutches: Muriel Grateau, murielgrateau.com; Roger Vivier, rogervivier.com; Nancy Gonzalez, nancygonzalez.com. Rolling…