Bal Harbour

C O U R T E S Y O F B O U C H E R O N ; B A L H A R B O U R S H O P S T H E courtyard chronicles Last October, Bal Harbour Shops marked its first year in partnership with the Breast Cancer Research Foundation by lighting the Shops in pink and outfitting the valet, security, and management teams in matching pink uniforms. This year, we're taking it up a notch. Throughout Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the Shops will be transformed into Pink Park, a fantastical take on the classic urban park, with benches, café tables, fountains, and flowerpots appearing throughout the property in shades of pink, creating moments designed for gathering, lingering, and reflection. The new West Shops will host Wednesday mahjong gatherings leading up to a tournament finale. Behind the whimsy is a more meaningful message: Pink Park offers a unique way for us to come together in support of those impacted by breast cancer and the groundbreaking research working toward a future without it. For more on the revolutionary advancements and the women helping move that future closer, turn to "The Pink Edit," our special section in this issue dedicated to the cause. T H E SHOP TALK, NEWS & HAPPENINGS AROUND THE KOI PONDS FALLING FOR BOUCHERON Lierre de Paris ring and necklace in white gold and pavé diamonds IN THE PINK When Boucheron debuts at Bal Harbour Shops this fall, it will bring with it a new expression of one if its most beloved motifs, Lierre de Paris. Across nine new pieces in white gold and diamonds, ivy leans into lifelike realism over abstraction: These leaves seem to genuinely unfurl across one's hand and neck. Ivy holds outsize significance at the house: It was Frédéric Boucheron's favorite plant, dating back to the 1870s. These new pieces honor the staple. A double-finger ring and its matching pendant are standouts, but the claspless necklace, which wraps like an actual vine, best captures the founder's original instinct for jewelry that shines like nature. —NICK REMSEN 111 111

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