Who doesn’t need a little extra serenity these days? There’s no better way of getting that peace of mind than bringing a little blue into your life. At Bal Harbour Shops we believe in “more is more,” so might we suggest this blue leather ensemble from Salvatore Ferragamo to bring that charge of serenity—and confidence—into your day?
Fendi is on a winning streak. While the Roman fashion house has held our hearts for decades, we’ve been positively swooning ever since Kim Jones took the artistic helm. His take on winter whites couldn’t be more on point than this monogrammed mink bomber jacket paired with monogrammed denim shorts.
So, we’ve already covered the calming effect that blue brings to the table, so let’s just focus on the versatility of this particular shade of royal blue— especially in the hands of Stella McCartney. The shade pairs well with other colors, and you might want to add some heft to your look by accessorizing with black. At once sporty and sophisticated, it’s hard not to be transfixed by the power of this pigment.
Fall calls for a little muted moment every now and then. When you aren’t in need of a big burst of color, but you nonetheless want to stand your sartorial ground, turn to a neutral palette and you’ll always be right on tone. Kiton’s checkered silk dress topped with a cozy lambskin jacket strikes a perfect balance of structure and sensuality.
Photography by Andres Oyuela
Models: Lisa Jackson, Andrea Yurko for Select Model Management
Styling by Shana Kaufman
Glam by Rogelio Gonzales for Red Market Salon
A love story. A legacy. An affair to remember.
Coming soon, 09.04.25 | 10:30am EST
For early access, click the link in bio.
What’s in the envelope? Who sent it? All will be revealed in time.
Looking forward to our next encounter.
Love, B.
P.S. Click the link in bio
It’s not trendy; it’s timeless. It’s not of the moment; it’s enduring. Sixty years ago, Bal Harbour Shops debuted an entirely new retail concept—a destination.
It’s our diamond anniversary, and you better believe we’re going to shine bright. Stay tuned as we prepare to celebrate six decades of being unapologetically BHS.
All eyes on Bal Harbour, the little seaside town that proved high fashion could thrive outside of Paris and New York. From the very beginning, founder Stanley Whitman did what no one else would dare to. At a time when open-air luxury retail was unheard of, Bal Harbour Shops set a new standard—combining visionary design, high fashion, and a destination-driven experience. The Shops is a tropical oasis of luxury retail set amongst the palms, where ponds are animated with beloved koi and turtles. Imagine forfeiting revenue-generating square-footage in the name of the client experience? Whitman placed the client first, and that remains his legacy.
By the 1980s, Bal Harbour Shops had become the highest-grossing retail center in the world, proving that high fashion could thrive outside New York and Paris. It redefined the luxury shopping experience, setting the blueprint for future retail destinations and remaining the ultimate symbol of aspirational elegance.
Over the decades, the Shops touted many firsts: the first Neiman Marcus store outside of Texas (1971), the first to house Saks Fifth Avenue and Neiman Marcus under one roof (1976); when Gucci opened (1977) Bal Harbour Shops was its first “mall” location; and many more boundary-breaking moments.
But, perhaps the feather in the cap moment was in 1984 when, just two weeks after being presented at the Paris collections, 16 leading couture and ready to wear designers—including Chanel, Yves Saint Laurent, Lanvin, Dior, Guy Laroche, Courrèges, and Kenzo—presented a fashion show at the inaugural Gala Bal Harbour. This was the first time ever that the collections were shown in the US ahead of being shown in New York. “Move Over New York: Couturiers from France Like Bal Harbour” declared the Wall Street Journal, while another headline declared “Bal Harbour Shops had pulled off one of the biggest coups of the year.”
For more on the history of Bal Harbour Shops click the link in bio.
