Holiday House  is making its Florida debut with Holiday House Wellington 2026, marking an expansion of the organization's national footprint. The highly anticipated showhouse presentation will take place across two neighboring residences at Farrell Estates Wellington, an exclusive new development by The Farrell Companies located within the Palm Beach Polo Golf & Country Club. The event will feature a curated roster of distinguished interior designers, each creating a unique space that interprets Wellington’s equestrian heritage through the lens of relaxed Florida sophistication. The participating designers include Arhaus, Assure Interiors, Campion Platt, Ciuffo Cabinetry, Dandylion, Eichholtz, Eisen Design House, Frampton Co, Hannah Brooke Design, HW Interiors, Interiors by John Ryan & Wendy Lynn Interiors, Janus et Cie, Krista Home, Laure Nell Interiors, Lynn Biase Design, Margarita Bravo, Mina Lisanin, Natuzzi & Coletivo de Arquitetos, Nikki Levy Interiors, and Radoni Interiors. Holiday House Wellington 2026 will open with an Opening Night Gala on March 3, 2026, followed by public tours running from March 4 through May 3, 2026. Christian Siriano serves as Honorary Chair, with Jean Shafiroff as Philanthropy Chair. Andrea Stark, Jayne Chase, Iris Dankner, and Campion Platt serve as Co-Chairs. Founded by designer and breast cancer survivor Iris Dankner, Holiday House was created to support the Breast Cancer Research Foundation through the transformative power of design. Since its inception, the organization has raised more than $2 million for breast cancer research and has become a cultural fixture in Manhattan and the Hamptons. The Wellington collaboration was sparked after Joe Farrell attended Holiday House’s White Party in the Hamptons and was inspired by the event’s philanthropic impact. Throughout the season, Holiday House Wellington will serve as a hub for design, philanthropy, and community, hosting a rotating calendar of special events and gatherings in support of breast cancer research. By ML Staff. Photos: Holiday House.

Here is something I have watched happen at least a dozen times at a Brickell brunch: a woman tugs at the side of her dress, shifts in her seat, crosses and uncrosses her arms, and eventually ties a jacket around her waist on a 91-degree day. The outfit looked right. The foundation underneath it did not. And the assumption most people make about why shapewear fails in South Florida is completely wrong. Image by DepositPhotos The myth that heat makes shapewear impossible Talk to anyone about wearing compression garments in a subtropical climate and you will hear the same thing within thirty seconds. "It's too hot." "You'll sweat through it." "That's a winter thing." I bought into this for years. I assumed that any garment adding a layer between my skin and a dress in July was a punishment I did not deserve. But the failure was never about temperature. It was about fabric composition. The shapewear most of us grew up seeing in our mothers' drawers was built from nylon-heavy blends with minimal moisture management. Wearing those in a Miami summer is, yes, genuinely miserable. But blaming shapewear as a category for the sins of one outdated fabric blend is like blaming all restaurants for a bad meal at an airport Chili's. Modern performance textiles have changed the equation. Microfiber blends with four-way stretch, moisture-wicking yarns, and open-knit ventilation zones exist now. They did not exist ten years ago, at least not at price points regular people could access. The conversation moved on. A lot of women's underwear drawers did not. What I actually got wrong (and what you might be getting wrong too) My personal mistake was subtler than just avoiding shapewear entirely. I was choosing pieces based on how they looked flat on a hanger or folded in a package. Smooth, pretty, promising. Then I would wear them under a linen midi dress to an outdoor dinner in Wynwood and spend the evening peeling fabric away from my lower back every time I stood up. The problem was that I was shopping for compression level and ignoring breathability, bonded edges, and where the seams actually sat on my body in motion. I was also ignoring something embarrassingly obvious: the humidity in South Florida is not the same as the humidity in New York or LA, where most shapewear brands test and photograph their products. When a brand shoots a campaign in a climate-controlled studio in Manhattan, they are not thinking about what happens when you walk two blocks from a parking garage to a restaurant on Lincoln Road in August. This matters because sweat changes how fabric grips skin. A garment that stays put in dry conditions can shift, roll, or bunch when moisture enters the equation. And in Miami, moisture is always in the equation. The silhouette question has a different answer here Miami dressing has its own grammar. Bodycon is not a trend here; it is a baseline. Cutouts, backless tops, high slits, and sheer panels show up at Tuesday lunches, not just Saturday nights. The gap between what women want to wear and what traditional shapewear allows them to wear has always been wider in this city than in most. A standard high-waisted shaper works fine under a structured cocktail dress with a defined waistline. But what about a ribbed knit midi that clings everywhere? Or a halter with a plunging back? Or one of those mesh-panel dresses that have been all over Sunset Harbour for the past two seasons? The traditional shapewear silhouette was designed for a covered-up outfit. South Florida wardrobes do not cooperate with that assumption. This is where the bodysuit format has quietly become the most practical foundation piece for the way women here actually dress. A single garment that runs from shoulder to hip, with no waistband to roll and no gap between bra and shaper, solves the specific layering problems that Miami outfits create. A well-constructed shape bodysuit  with a low back or adjustable straps can sit invisibly under the kinds of tops and dresses that dominate closets south of Fort Lauderdale. Compression is not the whole story I used to think the point of shapewear was maximum compression. Tighter meant better. Smoother meant more effective. I think a lot of women still operate under this assumption, and it leads to a specific kind of disappointment: you buy the firmest control garment you can find, wear it once, and never touch it again because you could not breathe through dinner. What I have learned, mostly through expensive trial and error, is that moderate compression with the right fabric weight does more real-world work than heavy compression with the wrong one. A lighter-weight piece that actually stays in place, wicks moisture, and moves with your body will look better under clothes than a heavy-duty garment that rides up, digs in, or creates new lines where the edges cut. The tummy control conversation is a good example. A panel that is too rigid across the midsection creates a visible demarcation line under anything fitted. You can literally see where the control zone ends and your body begins. A graduated compression panel, where the density shifts across zones rather than starting and stopping abruptly, produces a smoother transition. This is a construction detail, not a marketing phrase, and it is worth paying attention to when you are choosing what goes under a dress that leaves very little to the imagination. Color matching in a city where skin is always visible One of the most practical and least discussed aspects of foundation garments in Miami is shade range. When your arms, shoulders, chest, and legs are exposed for eight months of the year, the color of what sits underneath your clothes becomes a functional concern, not a cosmetic one. A nude that reads as nude on one skin tone reads as a visible beige stripe on another. Brands that offer four or five shades are doing the minimum. The ones that break their range into eight, ten, or more tones, with warm and cool undertones accounted for, are solving a real problem that affects how a garment performs visually under sheer or light fabrics. In a city as diverse as Miami, where the range of skin tones at any given restaurant table is genuinely wide, a limited shade offering is a design failure. The body confidence part is real, but it works differently than you think I want to be careful here because body confidence has become one of those phrases that gets used so often it starts to feel hollow. But there is something specific and measurable that happens when your base layer works properly: you stop thinking about it. You stop adjusting. You stop checking mirrors. You stop holding your breath or avoiding certain angles. That is not a transformation. It is the removal of a distraction. And in a city where social plans can stretch from a pool afternoon to a rooftop dinner to a late-night event in the Design District without a wardrobe change, the absence of that distraction is worth more than any single outfit. The women I know in Miami who seem most at ease in what they wear are not the ones with the most expensive closets. They are the ones who have figured out what goes on first. The foundation. The thing nobody sees. They got that part right, and everything on top of it benefits. Where this leaves the practical question If you are rebuilding your approach to what goes under your clothes in a warm climate, start with fabric content. Look for nylon-spandex blends under 200 GSM with moisture-wicking properties. Try bodysuits before separates, because they eliminate the layering gap that causes most visible lines. Buy your actual size, not a size down, because compression comes from engineering, not from forcing your body into a smaller garment. And if something rides up during the first wear, return it. Life is too short and Miami is too warm to negotiate with a garment that won't stay where you put it. By ML Staff. Image courtesy of DepositPhotos

Italian glassware brand Giberto Venezia  celebrated the opening of its pop-up at Casa Branca  in Palm Beach on Wednesday, February 25, 2026. The brand hosted an intimate cocktail event at the boutique, located at 344 Worth Avenue. Guests discovered a curated selection of Giberto Venezia’s signature glassware and decorative objects. The presentation showcased the brand’s hand-engraved Murano glass craftsmanship. The collection highlighted the house’s emphasis on personalization, heritage, and artisanal artistry, offering a contemporary take on traditional Venetian techniques designed for modern entertaining and collecting. Attendees included Giberto Arrivabene Valenti Gonzaga, Bianca Arrivabene (Princess of Savoy-Aosta), Alessandra Branca, Mafalda Arrivabene Valenti Gonzaga, Rosie Assoulin, Kara Sue Ackerman, Alana Peden, Cathy Graham, and Heather McQarri. By ML Staff. Photos: Angela McCall.

Miami’s financial district is set to welcome a new architectural and gastronomic landmark on March 14, 2026. Seia, a dual-concept destination featuring a contemporary Italian restaurant and an invitation-only private members club, will occupy the 54th and 55th floors of 830 Brickell, the city’s premier Class A office tower. Developed through a partnership between OKO Group—the real estate firm founded by Vlad Doronin—and The Bastion Collection, Seia represents a significant investment in Miami’s evolving urban landscape. The project integrates fine dining with a museum-quality art collection and a sophisticated social environment. Design and Artistic Identity The interiors, designed by Laurence Macadam of Zervudachi, Roberts & Macadam London, blend Italian modernism with textures inspired by the South Florida coast. The space is anchored by an extensive private art collection featuring works by Andy Warhol, Damien Hirst, Keith Haring, and Richard Prince. Notable pieces include Warhol’s Camouflage series in the dining room and Hirst’s The Human Voice within the private club. Culinary Program Named after the Roman goddess of sowing seeds, Seia focuses on seasonal ingredients and traditional Italian techniques. The kitchen is led by Executive Chef Salvatore Martone and Executive Chef Alessandro Morrone. The menu highlights regional Italian flavors with a modern perspective. Featured dishes include: Carpaccio di Gamberi di Mazara: Red shrimp with olive oil and lemon. Linguine alle Vongole Lupini: A classic pasta dish featuring Mediterranean clams. Cotoletta alla Milanese: Prepared with Vacca Rossa Parmigiano. Whole Dover Sole: Served with zucchini escabeche and fennel pollen. The beverage program is overseen by Mixology Creative Director Michele Montauti, formerly of Aman. The cocktail menu is designed to mirror the Italian rhythm of dining, transitioning from light aperitivos to complex, spirit-forward compositions. Seia Club: An Elevated Private Experience Located on the 55th floor, Seia Club provides a discreet environment for Miami’s business and cultural leaders. Operating from 7:00 a.m. for breakfast and informal meetings, the club transitions into a social hub by night with curated programming, including artist dialogues and live musical performances. Members receive priority reservations at the restaurant, access to a luxury concierge network, and use of the outdoor terrace overlooking Biscayne Bay. Seia opens to the public for lunch and dinner on March 14. Reservations are available via SevenRooms. Hours of Operation: Restaurant: Lunch (Mon–Fri, 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.); Dinner (Daily, starting at 5:00 p.m.). Seia Club: Mon–Wed (7:00 a.m.–Midnight); Thu–Sat (7:00 a.m.–1:00 a.m.). For more information, visit: www.seiamiami.com. By ML Staff. Photos courtesy of OKO Group and The Bastion Collection.

Thom Browne has partnered with ASICS to release a redesigned version of the classic ASICS GEL-KAYANO 14, blending the brand’s performance-focused heritage with Browne’s tailoring-inspired design language. The collaboration centers on the GEL-KAYANO 14 silhouette, a long-standing model in the ASICS lineup. Browne’s version maintains the shoe’s recognizable upper structure while introducing premium materials and detailing that reflect his signature aesthetic. Grey and black editions of the sneaker feature real suede uppers, while the white version uses smooth leather. The updated materials shift the model’s appearance away from its purely performance-driven origins toward a more refined, fashion-oriented finish. Several design elements reference Browne’s personal and professional history. A lace catcher incorporates his signature red, white, and blue grosgrain ribbon on the white and black models, while the grey version uses tonal grosgrain. The detail references medals Browne earned as a varsity swimmer and long-distance runner. Each pair includes two lace options: metal-tipped laces finished with red, white, and blue accents, and a two-tone set that nods to the sneaker’s athletic roots. Additional tailoring-inspired touches appear in piping accents that echo the designer’s precise tipping details commonly seen in his clothing collections. Craftsmanship is emphasized through cross-stitch finishing across the shoe’s ASICS stripes, reinforcing the shared focus on construction between the sportswear brand and the fashion label. Inside the sneaker, the insole carries dual branding for Thom Browne and ASICS. It also features Browne’s “university stripe”: red-white-blue striping on the white and black colorways and grey-and-white striping on the grey version. The grey and black editions of the Thom Browne x ASICS GEL-KAYANO 14 launched March 2, 2026, through Thom Browne retail stores ( including Thom Browne Miami, 191 Northeast 40th Street), the brand’s official website, and selected retailers worldwide. Launch details for the white edition have not yet been announced. Updates and product information can be followed on: www.thombrowne.com www.instagram.com/thombrowne www.instagram.com/asics www.facebook.com/thombrowne www.youtube.com/asics By ML Staff. Photos courtesy of Thom Browne and ASICS.

Aman is set to open Aman Miami Beach in the heart of the Faena District, introducing a hotel and a limited collection of private residences with direct ocean views. The project combines a new Aman hotel with Aman Residences, offering buyers the opportunity to own within the brand’s hospitality-driven model. The residences are designed as private retreats while providing access to hotel services and amenities. Designed by Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, the property reflects an Art Deco influence through a contemporary lens. The architecture incorporates soft minimal lines, natural materials, and open layouts that emphasize light and movement. Interiors draw on Japanese-inspired elements and aim to create a seamless transition between indoor and outdoor spaces. Residents will have access to a private pool, an Aman Spa, and dedicated dining venues. They will also receive priority access to the adjacent Aman hotel, located in the historic Versailles building. With its location in the Faena District, Aman Miami Beach brings the brand’s design-focused and service-driven approach to one of the city’s most active cultural corridors. To learn more visit www.aman.com By ML Staff/ Photo courtesy Aman

The luxury label LERET LERET has introduced a 13-piece Cotton Collection that marks a shift toward lighter materials while maintaining the relaxed silhouettes and personal storytelling associated with the brand. Founded in 2019 by siblings Andrea, Alesia, and Edouard Leret, the label became known for its cashmere garments and gender-neutral wardrobe staples designed with longevity in mind. LERET LERET typically centers its collections on personal narratives drawn from the founders’ experiences and travels. The new collection reflects memories of the founders’ childhood home in Caracas. Early morning light filtering through trees, open windows, and the daily rhythm of the Venezuelan capital informed the mood and structure of the garments. The designers also referenced time spent near the country’s beaches, shaping an approach to clothing that emphasizes ease, familiarity, and durability. The release includes four cotton-linen blend shirts, one cotton dress shirt, three hoodies, five T-shirts, and a single pair of black sweatpants. Each piece is designed in relaxed, unisex proportions intended to move easily between casual and everyday settings. The cotton-linen shirts combine lightweight softness with subtle structure, while the dress shirt is cut to remain tailored without stiffness. Hoodies and T-shirts feature generous silhouettes intended to feel familiar from the first wear. The black sweatpants complete the collection as a more relaxed end-of-day garment. The 13-piece Cotton Collection is priced between $145 and $375 and became available on March 3, 2026 through the brand’s official website and Instagram . By ML Staff. Photos courtesy of LERET LERET.

As it marks three decades of service, Kristi House, a private, not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization and Miami-Dade County’s only nationally accredited Child Advocacy Center, has launched a men’s leadership initiative aimed at confronting some of the most uncomfortable truths in our community surrounding child sexual abuse and human trafficking.  Photo by Sofia Lasheva, Unsplash The newly formed Kristi House Men’s Coalition brings together respected Miami-Dade civic and business leaders across law enforcement, real estate, healthcare, tourism, and technology to take a visible and active role in confronting child abuse.  Amanda Altman “Child sexual abuse and trafficking are not easy topics, particularly for men,” said Amanda Altman, CEO of Kristi House. “But we need them in this fight. The purpose of the Kristi House Men’s Coalition is to mobilize visible male leadership to challenge silence, shift culture, and bring more men into the conversation around child protection. We’re asking men not simply to support the mission, but to help lead it.”  Jason Adams Jason Adams , a real estate sales executive with Douglas Elliman, serves as a founding spokesperson for the 13-person coalition, which convened in early February and will meet again in the coming weeks to define its first public activation.  “I’m honored to be part of this effort alongside men committed to protecting children in our community,” Adams said. “As fathers, professionals, and civic leaders, we have both influence and responsibility. Too often, abuse and trafficking are discussed quietly or not at all. That has to change. Our goal is to engage other men in honest conversation and make it clear that the exploitation of children will not be tolerated in Miami-Dade.”  The launch follows a recent organizational rebrand developed by Creative On Demand, co-founded by Priscilla Marrero . The rebrand reflects a broader evolution in Kristi House’s strategy, with clearer calls to action and expanded community engagement.  For Marrero, the coalition represents a long-held conviction.  “Seeing this coalition come to fruition is incredibly meaningful to me,” said Marrero. “As a past board member and longtime supporter of the Kristi House mission, it was clear to me that men could not stand on the sidelines of child protection. We need men to step up.”  Kristi House Board Chair Kim Shechtman  underscored that this initiative represents a clear organizational priority.  “This effort has the full support of the Board of Directors and reflects our commitment to expanding prevention efforts in meaningful ways,” she said. “Engaging men in advocacy and leadership strengthens our mission and broadens our impact. We are proud to stand behind this work.”  The inaugural members of the Kristi House Men’s Coalition include:  Jason Adams , Inside Sales Executive for The Well, Douglas Elliman  Dr. Daniel Armstrong , Pediatric Psychologist, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine  Tony Guerra , Owner, TGM CONNECT, Marketing and Hospitality Strategist  Aaron Karger , Founder and Managing Partner, Law Office of Aaron A. Karger, P.A.  David Lynn , Founder and President, Systems Design & Integration  Atiba Madyun , Founder and President, Party Politics US  Jay Massirman , Founder and CEO, Rivergate Companies  Drew Mouacdie , New Business Specialist, Total Return Capital Management  Alan Potamkin , Co-Chairman, The Potamkin Automotive Group  Richard Powers , Sales Manager, iPower Technologies  Gabriel Urrutia , FIU Hospitality Adjunct Professor and Award-Winning Author  David Whitaker , President and CEO, Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau  Victor B. Williams , Retired DHS Special Agent, Founder and CEO of Quest2Freedom  Responsibilities of the coalition include fostering candid, peer-level dialogue among male leaders; expanding education around prevention, warning signs, and accountability; normalizing public engagement from men on issues of child protection; supporting community-wide prevention and outreach efforts; and recruiting additional civic and business leaders committed to advancing child protection.  Kristi House envisions a future where all children are safe, those harmed find healing, and communities are mobilized and empowered to confront and prevent abuse before it happens.  By ML Staff. Content and photos courtesy of Kristi House.

American Heritage Schools  is proud to announce that the Class of 2026 has reached an extraordinary milestone, securing early acceptances to many of the nation’s most prestigious colleges and universities. A strong commitment to academic and personal exploration drives the senior class to apply through Early Decision programs.   American Heritage students begin building a robust academic foundation early on, supported by a balanced approach that fosters both intellectual curiosity and emotional resilience. This comprehensive preparation ensures that by their senior year, students are not just ready to apply, they are ready to lead.   “The college advising department helped me find the school that fits me best and has helped thousands of other kids with that as well,” stated Anagha Iyer, a Miramar-based senior from American Heritage Schools Broward Campus who was accepted to Stanford University.   By senior year, many students are ready to pursue their academic dreams. A significant number choose to apply through early decision to their top-choice schools, reflecting their commitment to these elite institutions. This year, several students have been accepted into top universities such as Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Stanford, Yale, University of Chicago, Duke, Northwestern, Cornell, Brown, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Emory, Vanderbilt, University of Michigan, University of Oxford, and the United States Military Academy at West Point.   Elizabeth Xiao, a Weston-based senior from American Heritage Schools Broward campus who was accepted to Yale University, said,   “Heritage is filled with this desire to learn, desire to compete, so much vitality and so much discussion that I, I truly love, and I don't think that you could find it anywhere else.”   “American Heritage Schools has provided me with resources and outlets that have created an environment where success is guaranteed,” said Lily Svirsky, a Boca Raton-based senior from the Palm Beach County campus who was accepted to Columbia University.   “Our seniors have poured years of hard work, curiosity, and heart into their journey at American Heritage, and today, the nation’s top colleges are recognizing what we’ve known all along: the Class of 2026 is extraordinary,” said Dr. Doug Laurie, President of American Heritage Schools. “Their early acceptances reflect a standard of excellence that goes far beyond a GPA. We are immensely proud of their perseverance and can’t wait to see the impact they’ll make on their future campuses.”   As a leader in academic excellence for decades, American Heritage Schools continues to set the gold standard in Florida, celebrating 16 consecutive years as the state’s #1 school for  National Merit Scholars . American Heritage Schools was also named  No. 1 Private K-12 School in Florida  and No. 1 College Prep Private High School in Florida, according to  Niche.com .   For the full list of American Heritage Schools’ early acceptances, please visit: www.ahschool.com/early-college-acceptances-2026 .   By ML Staff. Content and image courtesy of American Heritage Schools.

Miami Living Magazine has released an overview of key events, cultural programming, and travel features for March in Miami, covering festivals, tennis, food, wellness insights, and international escapes. Festivals and Cultural Events March programming begins with Carnaval on the Mile on March 7 and 8, when Miracle Mile in Coral Gables will host live world music, art, crafts, and food. The New World Symphony opens its March concert series the same weekend with full-orchestra and chamber performances, including a violin concerto. Classical music continues on March 14, when violinist Joshua Bell performs with the Academy of St Martin in the Fields at the Adrienne Arsht Center. Dog Mom Walk will bring pet owners to the Miami Beach boardwalk on March 14 for an oceanfront gathering, and Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden will host the Orchids in Bloom Festival on March 14 and 15, featuring approximately 150,000 orchids. Tennis and Culinary Features With the Miami Open bringing many of the world’s top tennis players to the city for two weeks, Miami Living has prepared a dedicated guide to the tournament that includes ticket details, scheduling, parking, off-court events, and dining information. The coverage also features interviews with players such as Alex de Minaur, Amanda Anisimova, Ben Shelton, Coco Gauff, Frances Tiafoe, Jakub Mensik, Jannik Sinner, and Taylor Fritz, who discuss Miami and life on tour. Taste of Tennis Miami is scheduled for March 16, offering attendees the opportunity to meet tennis professionals while sampling dishes and drinks at an event hosted by DJ Irie. On the culinary side, the magazine spotlights rare and high-value Scotch whiskies from producers including The Macallan, The Dalmore, Bowmore, and Glenfiddich, with select bottles priced from around $250,000 to several million dollars. Profiles, Wellness Insights, and Travel In its people coverage, Miami Living publishes a conversation with Ice-T, who reflects on the early years of gangsta rap, his long-running role on Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, and how he weighs career longevity alongside family life. The insights section includes commentary from Moul Dey, Professor of Nutrition Science at South Dakota State University, on research indicating that diets lower in ultra-processed foods and higher in whole ingredients may support healthier aging. Emily Messina, Associate Professor of Rehabilitation and Recreational Therapy at Florida International University, discusses how hobbies such as yoga, rock climbing, and tabletop role-playing games like Dungeons & Dragons can contribute to overall wellbeing. Travel coverage takes readers to the Malbec-producing vineyards of Mendoza, Argentina, and then to Playa Cativo Lodge in Costa Rica, which is presented as an eco-luxury base for an immersive rainforest stay. The magazine also highlights two transport-focused features, presenting the Koenigsegg Jesko Absolut for automotive enthusiasts and the Gulfstream G800 business jet, which is described as capable of long-range flights at speeds approaching Mach 0.935. By ML. Photo(s)/Miami Living Magazine

Prada has launched the Timecapsule shirt No. 75, a limited-edition piece available for just 24 hours on its official website, prada.com . The initiative is part of the Prada Timecapsule project, which combines limited monthly drops with the offering of digital NFT assets. The Timecapsule shirt No. 75 uses fabrics selected from the brand's archives and combines a leopard print with fringe details, creating a visual composition that highlights the contrast between classic patterns and decorative elements. The piece is presented as a collectible item that reinforces the limited nature of the series. Alongside the shirt, buyers receive an associated NFT through Prada Crypted, an area dedicated to non-fungible tokens on the brand's website and its Discord community. The platform aims to bridge fashion, art, architecture, cinema, music, and the Web3 universe, offering a space for exchange between enthusiasts and collectors. More details about the Timecapsule shirt No. 75 and the NFT can be found in the Prada Crypted section of the brand's website. By ML. Photo(s)/Prada

Miami Children’s Museum has opened an online silent auction in support of its Be a Kid Again Gala: Out of This World, giving both gala attendees and non-attendees the opportunity to bid on more than 200 items that benefit the museum’s educational programming. Bidding is now live and will remain open until Saturday, March 7 at 10:30 p.m., with all proceeds directed to support educational initiatives at Miami Children’s Museum. Auction highlights include exclusive experiences such as audience seats for a taping of “Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen,” luxury 1916 diamond earrings, a seven day Carnival cruise for two in a balcony stateroom from any North American home port, and a Kobe Bryant autographed jersey. Interested participants can browse and bid in the online catalog. By ML. Photo(s)/Miami Children’s Museum