Before New World Symphony (NWS) officially begins its 2026-27 season in October, audiences can enjoy two pay-what-you-wish pre-season performances that offer an early glimpse of the exceptional artistry of the NWS Fellows and the musical excellence that will define the season ahead. All performances will take place at the New World Center. On Saturday, September 19, NWS Fellows will be joined by South Korean guitarist, composer and DJ JIJI, a member of the Grammy-nominated music collective Wild Up, who is known for her “mesmerizing” and “stirring” performances (The Washington Post). Led by Brazilian-born conductor Marcelo Lehninger, the program will feature JIJI performing Joaquín Rodrigo’s Concierto de Aranjuez, a breakthrough work he composed at the suggestion of guitarist Regino Sainz de la Maza, to whom the concerto is dedicated. Aranjuez is the former summer palace of the Bourbon kings, outside Madrid on the road to Toledo. Using his thorough knowledge of the Spanish musical heritage, Rodrigo conjured the idealized essence of a Spain past, in what guitarist John Williams called Rodrigo’s “distinctive style of dissonant elegance.” The concert begins with Antônio Carlos Gomes’ Overture to Il Guarany, a vibrant orchestral introduction to his breakthrough 1870 opera, and also features Richard Strauss’ exuberant Don Juan and Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov’s lively Capriccio espagnol based on traditional Spanish folk melodies. On Saturday, September 26, guest conductor Nicholas Hersh leads the NWS Fellows in a chamber program showcasing masterworks of the 20th and 21st centuries. Spanning haunting memorials, rhythmic minimalism, modernist brilliance, and profound emotional depth, the program includes Einojuhani Rautavaara’s A Requiem in Our Time, Steve Reich’s Pulitzer Prize-winning Double Sextet, Igor Stravinsky’s Symphonies of Wind Instruments, and Dmitri Shostakovich’s Chamber Symphony, a powerful meditation on war, loss, and remembrance. NWS officially kicks off its 2026-27 season on October 3 and 4, 2026 at New World Center, with Artistic Director Stéphane Denève leading the NWS Fellows in Fandango by Latin Grammy-winning composer Arturo Márquez, commissioned and performed by violinist Anne Akiko Meyers, who makes her NWS debut. NWS Conducting Fellow Ziwei Ma, who holds NWS’s Judith Rodin Fellowship for an Outstanding Woman Musician, opens the program with Kauyumari by Grammy- and Latin Grammy-winning Mexican composer Gabriela Ortiz. The concert concludes with French orchestral masterpieces Debussy’s Iberia and Ravel’s Boléro, with Boléro accompanied by custom visuals created by NWS Media featuring projections of two Miami City Ballet principal dancers, Stanislav Olshanskyi and Macarena Gimếnez, performing choreography by MCB principal dancer Natalia Arja. The NWS Fellowship Experience New World Symphony welcomes 32 new Fellows to its 2026-27 class, representing 14 states and 6 countries worldwide. The New World Symphony is a global leader in orchestral and artistic training. Talented musicians, aged typically between 22-30, are awarded fellowships that can last up to three years and consist of a robust curriculum of musical, entrepreneurial, and community engagement training. Each season, Fellows are mentored by over 100 visiting faculty members and guest artists, and design and execute their own entrepreneurial projects. Fellows in various stages of their fellowship make up the orchestra each season. NWS has over 1,300 alumni transforming communities in over 30 countries. Eighty-seven Fellows comprise the New World Symphony across 17 instruments and three non-instrumental positions. The Fellows are selected for this highly competitive opportunity based on their musical achievement and promise, as well as their passion for the future of classical music. For the 2026-27 season, over 1,800 musicians applied to be a NWS Fellow, resulting in an acceptance rate of approximately 3%. Fifty three New World Symphony Fellows and alumni secured positions in the 2025-26 season with renowned orchestras and institutions including the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Houston Symphony, Ojai Music Festival, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Washington National Opera and Canada’s National Arts Centre Orchestra, underscoring NWS’s role in cultivating and launching the careers of today’s exceptional young musicians. Tickets and subscription packages Subscriptions and single tickets for the New World Symphony’s full 2026-27 season are now available via phone (305-673-3331) or online at nws.edu. Subscription packages include three orchestral series, three concerts at the Arsht Center, chamber music at the New World Center, and a series of Concerts for Kids tailored for children aged 4-9. Over one-third of all NWS concerts are pay-what-you-wish, many starting at $0. Programs, artists, dates, prices, and availability are subject to change. Please click here for the complete 2026-27 season concert schedule. By ML. Photo/Alex Markow

For those looking to purchase an electric vehicle, explore new models, or consider upgrading their current EV, Miami Living presents a curated guide to the ultra-luxury electric car segment in South Florida. With strong charging infrastructure, a growing market of high-end buyers, and access to both innovative startups and established automakers, this selection highlights premium EVs that align with the region’s lifestyle, performance expectations, and evolving design standards. Lucid Air The Lucid Air stands at the top with pricing from about $80K to over $250K for the Sapphire. It offers more than 500 miles of range and up to 1,234 horsepower in its most extreme form. The interior follows a minimalist, lounge-like approach. It leads the segment in range and feels closer to a future Bentley than a traditional tech-focused EV. With strong presence in Florida through direct sales and Miami showrooms, it positions itself as the best overall luxury EV today, combining range, performance, and exclusivity. Photos by Lucid Motors (official media) Mercedes-Benz EQS The Mercedes-Benz EQS ranges from about $105K to $150K and centers its experience on comfort and technology. Its defining feature is the MBUX Hyperscreen spanning the dashboard. The cabin prioritizes quietness and ride smoothness, closely mirroring the traditional S-Class experience. With a strong dealer network in Florida, it stands as the best option for buyers seeking comfort and familiar luxury in an electric format. Photo by Mercedes-Benz (official media) Porsche Taycan The Porsche Taycan starts near $100K and reaches around $240K. It uses an 800V system that enables very fast charging, with sessions around 18 minutes under ideal conditions. The driving experience is its core strength, delivering the sharpest dynamics in the EV space. Low, aggressive, and unmistakably Porsche in feel, it is positioned as the best choice for performance driving. Photo by Porsche (official media) Audi e-tron GT The Audi e-tron GT sits between roughly $125K and $170K, with up to about 900 horsepower in RS Performance form. It blends Porsche-derived technology with Audi’s design language, resulting in one of the most visually balanced EVs on the market. It offers a quieter presence than the Taycan while still delivering strong performance, making it the best mix of design, luxury, and driving capability. Photo by Audi (official media) BMW i7 The BMW i7 ranges from about $105K to $170K and focuses on rear-seat experience. Its standout feature is a 31-inch rear cinema screen, turning the back seat into a mobile entertainment space. The cabin is highly tech-driven and built for comfort, especially for passengers. It is best suited for executive use and chauffeured driving. Photo by BMW (official media) Rolls-Royce Spectre The Rolls-Royce Spectre starts around $400K and represents the brand’s first fully electric model. It is designed as a pure prestige product, prioritizing presence and exclusivity over specs. It sits beyond mainstream luxury and defines the top end of the EV market. Photo by Rolls-Royce (official media) Cadillac Celestiq The Cadillac Celestiq is priced from about $300K and is hand-built in extremely limited numbers. It targets the same tier as Rolls-Royce, focusing on craftsmanship and customization. As a flagship, it repositions Cadillac into the ultra-exclusive EV space. Photo by Cadillac (official media) These models show how the segment has split into clear identities. Lucid leads in range and innovation, Mercedes-Benz in comfort, Porsche in driving, Audi in balance, BMW in rear-seat luxury, and Rolls-Royce and Cadillac in exclusivity. By ML Staff.

Miami has no shortage of luxury hotels, but the experience changes a lot depending on where you stay. South Beach is still the place for oceanfront icons, nightlife and design-driven properties. Brickell and Downtown are better for skyline views, business travel and easy access to the city. Bal Harbour and Surfside are quieter, more exclusive and often more expensive, while Key Biscayne and Coral Gables offer a slower, more private side of Miami. Biltmore Hotel Miami-Coral Gables Exterior Overlooking. Photo by Biltmore Hotel For this 2026 edition, we selected the luxury hotels that best represent each part of the city, from beachfront resorts to historic landmarks and polished urban stays. South Beach and Miami Beach The Setai, Miami Beach Address: 2001 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Vibe: calm, exclusive beachfront luxury with a polished, international feel. The Setai remains one of Miami Beach’s most exclusive hotels. With its Asian-inspired design, calm atmosphere and high-end clientele, the property offers a quieter version of South Beach luxury. It is beachfront, refined and consistently seen as one of the most polished hotel experiences in Miami. Photos by The Setai, Miami Beach The Ritz-Carlton, South Beach Address: One Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Vibe: classic South Beach luxury with prime location and a more traditional resort feel. The Ritz-Carlton, South Beach brings classic luxury to one of the most convenient locations in Miami Beach. Its position near Lincoln Road gives guests easy access to shopping, dining and nightlife, while the hotel keeps the service and comfort expected from the Ritz-Carlton name. Photos by The Ritz-Carlton 1 Hotel South Beach Address: 2341 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Vibe: trendy eco-luxury with big rooms, beach energy and a wellness-driven crowd. 1 Hotel South Beach is one of the strongest choices for travelers who want eco-luxury without sacrificing style. The rooms are large, the design is modern and the atmosphere is trendy without feeling forced. It remains one of the best options for guests who want a full South Beach resort experience. Photo by 1 Hotel South Beach W South Beach Address: 2201 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Vibe: modern, social beachfront luxury with large suites and a stronger nightlife edge. W South Beach is ideal for travelers who want modern luxury with a social edge. The hotel is known for its large suites, contemporary design and energetic atmosphere. It works well for guests who want beachfront comfort, nightlife access and a strong South Beach scene. Photos by Marriott/W South Beach The Miami Beach EDITION Address: 2901 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33140 Vibe: design-focused luxury with a stylish, understated and curated atmosphere. The Miami Beach EDITION brings Ian Schrager’s design-driven approach to the oceanfront. The hotel feels stylish, modern and curated, with a polished atmosphere that appeals to travelers who care about architecture and interiors as much as location. Photos by EDITION Miami Beach Faena Hotel Miami Beach Address: 3201 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL 33140 Vibe: artsy, dramatic ultra-luxury with a glamorous, high-end crowd. Faena is one of Miami Beach’s most distinctive luxury hotels. It is bold, artistic and ultra-luxurious, with a high-end crowd and a strong visual identity. For guests looking for something more dramatic than traditional beachfront luxury, Faena remains one of the city’s standout choices. Photos by Faena Brickell and Downtown Miami Four Seasons Hotel Miami Address: 1435 Brickell Avenue, Miami, FL 33131 Vibe: polished city luxury with strong service, business appeal and a quieter Brickell feel. Four Seasons Hotel Miami is one of Brickell’s strongest luxury hotels and a natural choice for travelers who want true five-star service in the city. It is not beachfront, but it offers a polished, business-friendly experience with strong amenities and a calm sense of refinement. Photos by Four Seasons Hotels W Miami Address: 485 Brickell Avenue, Miami, FL 33131 Vibe: modern skyline luxury with a social, urban and slightly flashier energy. W Miami brings a more contemporary city-hotel feel to Downtown and Brickell. It is a strong fit for travelers who want skyline views, a social atmosphere and easy access to Miami’s financial district, restaurants and nightlife. Photos by Marriott/W Miami EAST Miami Address: 788 Brickell Plaza, Miami, FL 33131 Vibe: sleek, modern Brickell luxury with strong dining, nightlife and city energy. EAST Miami is modern, stylish and popular with travelers who want to stay in the heart of Brickell. Its location at Brickell City Centre makes it especially convenient for dining, shopping and nightlife. The hotel has a sleek, urban feel that fits the neighborhood well. Photos by EAST Hotels Key Biscayne The Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne, Miami Address: 455 Grand Bay Drive, Key Biscayne, FL 33149 Vibe: secluded island resort luxury with privacy, families and a slower pace. The Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne is Miami’s most notable island-style luxury resort. It offers a more secluded setting than South Beach or Brickell, with a relaxed resort atmosphere and a stronger sense of privacy. For travelers who want luxury without the pace of the city, this is one of Miami’s best options. Photos by The Ritz-Carlton Bal Harbour, Surfside and North Miami The St. Regis Bal Harbour Resort Address: 9703 Collins Avenue, Bal Harbour, FL 33154 Vibe: ultra-polished beachfront luxury with wealthy clientele and a quiet, exclusive atmosphere. The St. Regis Bal Harbour is one of the most exclusive hotels in the Miami area. Located across from Bal Harbour Shops, it attracts a wealthy, international clientele and offers a quieter luxury experience than South Beach. It is polished, private and among the city’s strongest high-end choices. Photos by Marriott/The St. Regis Bal Harbour Resort The Ritz-Carlton Bal Harbour, Miami Address: 10295 Collins Avenue, Bal Harbour, FL 33154 Vibe: boutique, private luxury with a discreet feel and less crowd than South Beach. The Ritz-Carlton Bal Harbour is boutique, private and calm. It is well suited for guests who want luxury without the crowds, with a location that feels removed from the busier parts of Miami Beach. The atmosphere is more discreet than flashy, which is part of its appeal. Photos by Marriott/The Ritz-Carlton Bal Harbour Acqualina Resort & Residences Address: 17875 Collins Avenue, Sunny Isles Beach, FL 33160 Vibe: ultra-quiet, residential luxury, not a party place at all, more like private club energy. Acqualina is widely regarded as one of the most luxurious resorts in Florida. Located in Sunny Isles Beach, it offers a refined beachfront experience with a residential level of comfort. It is a strong choice for travelers who want space, service and a quieter oceanfront setting. Photos by Acqualina Resort & Residences Four Seasons Hotel at The Surf Club Address: 9011 Collins Avenue, Surfside, FL 33154 Vibe: understated, ultra-elite luxury with historic glamour, privacy and serious old-money energy. Four Seasons Hotel at The Surf Club is one of Miami’s most elite luxury properties. Set in Surfside, it vibes combines history, privacy and high-level service with a reputation that appeals to a very discerning clientele. It is one of the best choices for travelers who want quiet, understated luxury near Bal Harbour. Photos by Four Seasons Hotels Beach Villa at The Surf Club Address: 9011 Collins Avenue, Surfside, FL 33154 Vibe: private beachfront residence with full resort service, ideal for guests who want space, privacy and top-tier hotel access. The Beach Villa at Four Seasons Hotel at The Surf Club adds a more private option to one of Miami’s most exclusive addresses. The standalone beachfront villa has four bedrooms, direct beach access and the service of a luxury hotel, including access to Four Seasons amenities. It is best for those who want the privacy of a residence without giving up the comfort and service of a top Miami resort. Photos by Four Seasons Hotels Coral Gables Biltmore Hotel Miami Coral Gables Address: 1200 Anastasia Avenue, Coral Gables, FL 33134 Vibe: historic, elegant luxury with classic architecture and a refined Coral Gables feel. The Biltmore is one of Miami’s great historic hotels. It is not beachfront, but it offers a level of elegance and character that stands apart from the city’s modern luxury properties. Its architecture, history and Coral Gables setting make it ideal for travelers who prefer classic refinement. Photos by Biltmore Hotel Loews Coral Gables Hotel Address: 2950 Coconut Grove Drive, Coral Gables, FL 33134 Vibe: modern, upscale Coral Gables luxury with a polished but less iconic feel. Loews Coral Gables is newer and more contemporary than the Biltmore, with an upscale feel that fits the neighborhood’s polished style. It may be less iconic, but it is a strong option for travelers who want comfort, modern design and easy access to Coral Gables dining and business areas. Photos by Loews Hotels Miami has a luxury hotel for every kind of trip. South Beach is best for the beach, restaurants and nightlife. Brickell and Downtown make more sense for business, city views and a faster pace. Key Biscayne is quieter and more private, while Bal Harbour, Surfside and Sunny Isles are built for travelers who want a more exclusive stay. Coral Gables is the choice for classic elegance, history and a calmer Miami experience. By ML Staff.

Johnny Was isn't a budget brand, and it doesn't try to be. The label built its reputation on richly printed silks, hand-embroidered tops, and boho-luxe pieces that retail anywhere from $80 to over $400. But that full retail price isn't the only way to own the brand. If you know where to look and what signals to watch for, you can get the best deals on Johnny Was clothing without settling for knockoffs, worn returns, or compromised quality. The difference between paying full price and paying half comes down almost entirely to timing, sourcing knowledge, and understanding how the brand's inventory actually moves from the manufacturer to your closet. This article breaks down both the pricing logic and the practical strategies so you can shop smarter on every Johnny Was purchase you make from here forward. Understanding What Drives Johnny Was Pricing Johnny Was prices aren't arbitrary; they reflect genuine production costs tied to hand-applied embroidery, imported fabrics, and small-batch manufacturing that mass-market brands simply don't deal with. That context matters because it tells you something specific: the savings opportunities don't live at the original-retail level. They exist downstream, in off-price channels where inventory moves after the main season closes. A platform like After Retail sources brand-new, first-quality designer pieces through previous-season purchases, sample sales, and small lots that designers decide not to push through standard retail channels, which means full-retail pricing doesn't apply. Understanding this supply chain is the first step toward shopping smarter. The brand doesn't drastically cut its own prices mid-season the way fast-fashion labels do. So buyers who wait for a direct markdown from the official site often wait a long time and find limited inventory left. The real advantage comes from knowing alternative sourcing exists, and that it carries genuine, unworn merchandise at prices well below what you'd see in a boutique. How the Brand's Retail Pricing Structure Works Johnny Was sells through its own website, boutique retailers, and department store partners. Each channel prices at the full manufacturer suggested retail, and discounts on the brand's own site tend to be shallow, typically 20 to 30 percent off during seasonal clearance events, and only on select styles that didn't sell through. What doesn't move in one retail tier often flows into off-price territory, but that process takes time. Boutiques carrying Johnny Was rarely discount it aggressively; doing so damages the brand relationship they depend on for future inventory. Department store sale events do occasionally bring pieces into the 40 to 50 percent off range, but you're competing with every other shopper for whatever's left at that point. The net result is that buyers who rely only on official retail channels consistently pay more than buyers who understand the off-price market. Knowing this structure doesn't mean you avoid the brand's own site entirely; it means you use it to learn what you like, then price-check everywhere else. Why Previous-Season Stock Is Still Worth Buying Here's the thing: Johnny Was designs don't go out of style the way trend-driven fast fashion does. The brand's aesthetic - richly textured florals, embroidered details, flowing silhouettes - stays consistent across collections, and a blouse from a previous season looks nearly identical to one from the current line. That's a genuine advantage for shoppers, because previous-season stock at off-price retailers is still current-feeling in wear. The only practical difference is the label's internal season code, which means nothing to anyone who sees you in the piece. "Previous season" in designer terms often means items manufactured six to twelve months before the current offering, not items that feel dated. Many off-price buyers intentionally target this category because the aesthetic longevity makes the discount more useful. You're not buying outdated fashion; you're buying the same quality garment for significantly less money. Drop the assumption that a current-season label is worth the price premium, and that math becomes pretty straightforward. Practical Strategies to Get the Best Deals on Johnny Was Clothing Knowing the pricing details helps, but you still need a concrete approach to act on it. The best deals on Johnny Was clothing come from a combination of source selection, timing discipline, and a few account-level tools most shoppers never bother with. None of this requires hunting through damaged goods or gray-market sellers. The quality floor to hold yourself to is simple: brand new, first quality, unworn. Any source that can't confirm those three points isn't worth the discount it's advertising. Beyond that standard, the strategies below are what separate buyers who consistently pay less from buyers who pay full price on impulse and regret it later. Timing Your Purchases Around Sales Events The most predictable discounts appear at specific times of year. End-of-season clearance - typically January through February for fall/winter and July through August for spring/summer - is when retailers need to move old inventory before new stock arrives. If you can hold off on a purchase until those windows, you'll find deeper cuts than anything available mid-season. Sign up for email lists from any retailer that carries Johnny Was; the first notification of a sale event often comes by email before it appears publicly on the site, and early access matters because popular sizes disappear fast. Sample sales are a separate category entirely. These are short-window events - sometimes in person, sometimes online - tied directly to designer overstock. They're not widely advertised, and the inventory is non-replenishing: what you see is what's available. Getting on brand mailing lists and watching off-price retailer newsletters are the fastest ways to hear about them before they sell out. And honestly, that lead time of even a few hours can be the difference between snagging your size and missing out. Using Price Matching and Rewards to Stack Additional Savings Some off-price and specialty retailers offer price-match policies, meaning if you find the same item at a lower price within a defined window after purchase, they'll refund the difference. Read the fine print before you buy. A 14-day price-match window gives you enough time to do a second round of comparison research after checkout, and occasionally that second search turns up a better price you didn't find initially. Loyalty and rewards programs are another tool most shoppers ignore. VIP rewards programs tied to spending thresholds accumulate credit you can apply to future orders, effectively lowering the cost per piece over time. Gift cards bought through third-party sellers at a discount add another layer of savings before you've even started shopping. Stack a rewards balance on top of an end-of-season sale and the total discount can reach 40 to 50 percent without compromising on quality. But the trick is treating these tools as a system rather than reaching for them occasionally; the savings compound when you're consistent about it. Conclusion Getting the best deals on Johnny Was clothing isn't about luck; it's about understanding where the brand's inventory goes after the main retail season and positioning yourself to buy from those channels at the right time. Previous-season off-price stock is brand new and first quality; it just didn't move through the standard retail tier. Seasonal sale windows, sample sale notifications, price-match policies, and rewards programs each add savings on their own. Combined, they can cut your cost per piece significantly. The only consistent mistake shoppers make is assuming full-price retail is the only legitimate source. It isn't. So start with the pricing framework, build your watchlist, and let the deals come to you. The same garment at a lower price, unworn and from a credible seller, is exactly what smart shopping looks like. By ML staff. Images courtesy of Unsplash.

Jaeger-LeCoultre presents the Master Ultra Thin Date and Master Ultra Thin Moon with new grained dials in a soft shade of copper. Contrasting with the cool shine of the polished stainless-steel cases, the subtle texture and warm colour of the dials brings fresh animation to the timeless aesthetics and technical virtuosity for which the Master Ultra Thin collection is renowned. A GRAINED COPPER-COLOURED DIAL ENHANCES THE MASTER ULTRA THIN DATE AND MASTER ULTRA THIN MOON KEY FACTS: Exclusive dial colour: a distinctive new shade animates two Master Ultra Thin references in a limited edition Emblematic in-house movements: finely finished and highly reliable Calibres 899 and 925 each providing 70 hours of power reserve A sophisticated style: contemporary elegance in a slim case of polished stainless-steel measuring 39 mm THE QUINTESSENTIAL DRESS WATCH FOR MODERN AESTHETES Inspired by the Maison’s remarkable legacy of ultra-thin watches – created from the early 1900s onwards – the Master Ultra Thin collection was conceived as the quintessential dress watch for the 21st century. Timeless and classic with clean lines, polished surfaces and long, curving lugs, the Master Ultra Thin expresses an understated sophistication with a touch of modernity. Its thin calibres attest to almost 200 years of continuous mechanical innovation and excellence within Jaeger-LeCoultre’s fully integrated Manufacture in Switzerland’s Vallée de Joux. A WARM AND DISTINCTIVE NEW DIAL COLOUR New grained dials in a soft copper shade bring fresh and contemporary allure to the Master Ultra Thin Date and Master Ultra Thin Moon. As the subtle texture catches the light from different angles, the colour shifts between a soft, almost powdery shade to a more saturated tone. The warm tones make a striking contrast with the cool polished surfaces of the stainless-steel case, the elongated hour markers and faceted hands. Complementing the sleek lines of the 39mm case, the dial layout is a finely judged exercise in symmetry and balance. Anchored by the date or the moon phase display at 6 o’clock, it is highly legible and perfectly integrated in every detail. The shape of the elongated trapezoid indexes is echoed by the Dauphine hands, on which one facet is satin-brushed and the other polished, to create a visually intriguing play of light from different angles. An alligator strap in a new shade of brown, along with its folding buckle in stainless steel, can be easily interchanged as the wearer wishes, adding even more versatility to this sophisticated, modern timepiece. TWO SIGNATURE COMPLICATIONS DRIVEN BY EMBLEMATIC MANUFACTURE MOVEMENTS While sharing the signature Master Ultra Thin characteristics, each of the new references retains its individual character, notably by highlighting its complication with a contrasting element on the dial display. The Master Ultra Thin Date is distinguished by a white date disc within a rectangular window framed by the copper colour of the dial. The Master Ultra Thin Moon features a combined moon phase and date display: a silver moon against a deep blue starry background, with the dates printed in black around the moon phase aperture on the copper-colour dial. Both watches benefit from in-house movements that are designed, manufactured and assembled at Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Manufacture in Le Sentier. Calibre 899 animates the Master Ultra Thin Date, and Calibre 925 powers the Master Ultra Thin Moon. The two self-winding movements are among the mainstays of the Maison’s collection, well proven over the course of many years and regularly updated in line with technical advances to improve reliability and precision. The latest versions of the calibres provide a power reserve of 70 hours. In full view through the transparent sapphire case-back, the movements feature fine decorative finishes including Côtes de Genève, bevelled bridges and blue screws. An open-worked 22-carat pink gold winding rotor increases the visual pleasure. Like every new Jaeger-LeCoultre model, the Master Ultra Thin Date and Master Ultra Thin Moon undergo the 1000-hour control, a more stringent testing protocol than official chronometry tests as it certifies both the movement and the fully cased-up watch. TECHNICAL DETAILS MASTER ULTRA THIN DATE Case: Steel Dimensions: 39 mm diameter x 7.9 mm thick Calibre: Self-winding Jaeger-LeCoultre Calibre 899 Functions: Hours, minutes, seconds, date Power Reserve: 70 hours Dial: Copper-coloured, grained Water resistance: 5 bar Strap: Brown alligator with interchangeable double folding steel clasp Reference: Q1238460 Limited edition of 800 pieces MASTER ULTRA THIN MOON Case: Steel Dimensions: 39 mm diameter x 9.3 mm thick Calibre: Self-winding Jaeger-LeCoultre Calibre 925 Functions: Hours, minutes, seconds, moon phase Power Reserve: 70 hours Dial: Copper-coloured, grained Water resistance: 5 bar Strap: Brown alligator with interchangeable double folding buckle Reference: Q1368460 Limited edition of 800 pieces ML Staff. Courtesy of Jaeger‑LeCoultre

The Bass Museum presents Yuko Mohri: Unviolated Imperfection, the Tokyo-based artist’s first solo exhibition in a U.S. museum, from September 17, 2026, through May 30, 2027. The exhibition brings together three interconnected installations that explore nature, technology, improvisation, kinetics, chance, and sound. Yuko Mohri , Decomposition , 2024 . Photography by Koshiro Shikine. Courtesy the artist and Tanya Bonakdar Gallery, New York. Across three galleries, Mohri transforms everyday objects and environmental forces into kinetic, multisensory works. Her installations incorporate gravity, light, water, sound, time, and other elements that operate beyond the artist’s direct control. Rather than treating an artwork as fixed, Mohri creates systems that change through movement, chance, and site-specific conditions. The exhibition takes its title from architectural scholar Aaron Betsky’s 1990 book Violated Perfection: Architecture and the Fragmentation of the Modern. For Mohri, imperfection is not something to eliminate. Instead, it allows systems to remain responsive and adaptable. Her practice also connects physical materials and sound, drawing on the experimental work of composers including John Cage and David Tudor. Yuko Mohri , Moré Moré (Leaky) : Variations , 2022 . Installation view, JAPAN. BODY PERFORM LIVE, PAC Milan, 2022. Phot ography by Lorenzo Palmer . Courtesy of the artist , Tanya Bonakdar Gallery , Project Fulfill Art Space , mother’s tankstation , Yutaka Kikutake Galler and White Space. Three Installations Explore Sound, Nature and Chance The exhibition opens with Decomposition, an installation in which decaying fruit becomes an unexpected source of sound and light. Fruits commonly found in South Florida are fitted with electrodes that detect changes in moisture as they deteriorate. Those electrical signals are translated into evolving musical tones and changes in light displayed on a large LED screen. As the fruit changes, so does the composition. The work connects the Western tradition of still-life painting with Kusōzu, a series of Buddhist images depicting stages of bodily decomposition. Both references address transformation and the passage of time, while Mohri uses natural decay to create an installation that is continuously changing. In the adjacent gallery, Moré Moré (Leaky) presents a new version of a work previously shown at the 2024 Venice Biennale. Water travels through a network of found objects, pumps, and other materials, producing a chain reaction of movement and sound. For its Miami presentation, Mohri has rebuilt the installation with objects sourced from secondhand locations in Miami. The work draws on Mohri’s interest in improvised solutions to ceiling leaks in Tokyo’s underground stations. At The Bass, she deliberately creates a “leak” in the gallery and uses an elaborate closed-loop system to redirect the water. The installation turns an ordinary environmental problem into a constantly moving composition. The largest gallery features Piano Solo, centered around a self-playing grand piano and a large LED screen showing footage of the ocean filmed along both coasts of Miami Beach. Environmental sounds from the waves are translated into notes played by the piano, creating a composition shaped by natural forces. The installation draws inspiration from John Cage’s experiments with prepared piano and chance. Yuko Mohri , Piano Solo: Belle - Île , detail , 2024 . Installation view, Pirelli HangarBicocca, Milan, 2025. Photo graphy by Agostino Osio . Courtesy of the artist , Tanya Bonakdar Gallery , Project Fulfill Art Space , mother’s tankstation , Yutaka Kikutake Gallery , and White Space . Mohri studied piano as a child but later became more interested in sound than classical performance. After briefly singing in a punk band in college, she developed a practice she describes as that of a “de-composer,” using environmental conditions rather than traditional musical technique to create sound. Upcoming Exhibitions at The Bass The Yuko Mohri exhibition is part of a broader exhibition schedule at The Bass. Upcoming and current presentations include Abraham Cruzvillegas: Autocontusión, on view July 16, 2026, through July 25, 2027; Sarah Zapata: Against a State of Malevolence, from July 30, 2026, through February 2027; and Gabriel Rico: X Mural from the Series — Reducción Objecta Orquestada, from August 29, 2026, through August 2028. Two exhibitions open September 17 alongside Mohri: Amalia Pica: Lecturas Posibles, on view through February 12, 2027, and Yuko Mohri: Unviolated Imperfection, through May 30, 2027. In The Bass’s Rotunda, Pedro y Juana: Aquí is scheduled to open October 28, 2026, and remain on view through May 2028. Pepe Mar: El Gato Negro follows in March 2027 and will remain on view through October 2027. The museum also maintains several ongoing exhibitions and installations, including The Kaleidoscopic: Writing Histories Through the Collection, Isaac Julien: Vagabondia, Assume Vivid Astro Focus: XI, Social Assembly: The Communal Table, and Art Outside. The Bass, located in Miami Beach, focuses on international contemporary art and presents exhibitions, commissions, and programs spanning a range of media and artistic perspectives. The museum occupies a historic 1930s Art Deco building that was formerly the Miami Beach Public Library and Art Center, with an expansion designed by Arata Isozaki and David Gauld completed in 2017. The Bass Museum Collins Park 2100 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Telefone: +1 (305) 673-7530 By ML Staff.

Take a break from the beach and indulge yourself in the vibrant art scene of Miami. From contemporary art to historic artifacts, Miami's museums have something to offer for everyone. Here are some of our favorites in alphabetical order: Frost Art Museum Type: Art museum Address: 10975 SW 17th St, Miami, FL 33199 Phone: (305) 348-2890 Website The Frost Art Museum is located on the campus of Florida International University. The museum features a diverse collection of art, including works by American and European artists, as well as contemporary Latin American and Caribbean art. HistoryMiami Museum Type: History museum Address: 101 W Flagler St, Miami, FL 33130 Phone: (305) 375-1492 Website HistoryMiami Museum is dedicated to preserving and sharing the history of Miami and South Florida. The museum features exhibits on topics ranging from Native American history to the city's role in the space program. Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami Type: Contemporary art museum Address: 61 NE 41st St, Miami, FL 33137 Phone: (305) 901-5272 Website The Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami (ICA Miami) is dedicated to promoting continuous experimentation in contemporary art, advancing new scholarship, and fostering the exchange of art and ideas. Located in the Miami Design District, the museum offers free admission and showcases the work of local, emerging, and under-recognized artists alongside major figures in the art world. Whether you're a local or a visitor to Miami, these museums offer a fascinating glimpse into the city's vibrant cultural landscape. Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) Type: Contemporary art museum Address: 770 NE 125th St, North Miami, FL 33161 Phone: (305) 893-6211 Website MOCA is a contemporary art museum located in the heart of North Miami. The museum features works by emerging and established artists, with a focus on contemporary art from the United States and Latin America. Museum of Contemporary Art North Miami (MOCA) Type: Contemporary art museum Address: 770 NE 125th St, North Miami, FL 33161 Phone: (305) 893-6211 Website The Museum of Contemporary Art North Miami (MOCA) is a collecting museum located in the heart of North Miami. The museum is known for its provocative and innovative exhibitions, featuring works by local, national, and international artists that explore fresh and diverse perspectives in contemporary art. Whether you're a local or a visitor to Miami, these museums offer a fascinating glimpse into the city's vibrant cultural landscape. Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM) Type: Contemporary art museum Address: 1103 Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL 33132 Phone: (305) 375-3000 Website PAMM is a contemporary art museum located in downtown Miami. The museum features works by both local and international artists, with a focus on Latin American art. Rubell Museum Type: Contemporary art museum Address: 1100 NW 23rd St, Miami, FL 33127 Phone: (305) 573-6090 Website The Rubell Museum represents one of the world's largest privately owned contemporary art collections, accessible to the public in Miami's Allapattah neighborhood. Housed in a transformed industrial campus, the museum features 36 galleries showcasing an expansive range of paintings, sculptures, and installations from over 1,000 celebrated and emerging artists. Whether you're a local or a visitor to Miami, these museums offer a fascinating glimpse into the city's vibrant cultural landscape. The Bass Museum Type: Contemporary art museum Address: 2100 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Phone: (305) 673-7530 Website The Bass is a contemporary art museum located in Miami Beach. The museum features works by both established and emerging artists, with a focus on contemporary art from the United States, Europe, and Latin America. Whether you're a local or a visitor to Miami, these museums offer a fascinating glimpse into the city's vibrant cultural landscape. The Wolfsonian-FIU Type: Decorative arts and design museum Address: 1001 Washington Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Phone: (305) 531-1001 Website The Wolfsonian-FIU is located in the heart of Miami Beach's Art Deco district. The museum features a diverse collection of decorative arts and design objects, with a focus on the modern era. Vizcaya Museum and Gardens Type: Historic house museum and gardens Address: 3251 S Miami Ave, Miami, FL 33129 Phone: (305) 250-9133 Website Vizcaya Museum and Gardens is a National Historic Landmark that was once the winter residence of industrialist James Deering. The museum features a stunning collection of European art and furnishings, as well as extensive gardens and a waterfront setting. By ML Staff. Images courtesy of each featured museum. Vizcaya image courtesy of Averette. Top gif/animation by Nikita Liskov. For creative assignment work, contact Nikita Liskov

Louis Vuitton has announced a major expansion of its iconic Color Blossom Fine Jewelry collection, brought to life in a stunning new campaign embodied by House Ambassadors Ana de Armas and Ouyang Nana. This seasonal launch introduces 28 new jewelry pieces, encouraging personalized styling and creative layering while marking the landmark 130th anniversary of the historic Louis Vuitton Monogram canvas. The Debut of Navy-Blue Sodalite This season welcomes the introduction of sodalite, a unique navy-blue stone rarely seen in fine jewelry. Presented across seven new pieces, the deep blue hue brings a captivated, grounding energy to the collection. The lineup includes delicate necklaces, a multi-motif bracelet, earrings, and an open ring. Each piece undergoes a rigorous lapidary process to enhance the stone’s natural, textured beauty while perfecting the three-dimensional form of the House’s signature Monogram Flower. Versatile Designs and Pink Mother-of-Pearl Further enhancing the collection's signature playfulness are versatile new additions designed for effortless everyday wear and stacking. The launch introduces short necklaces, motif-mixing sautoirs, new closed rings made for layering, contemporary sleeper hoop earrings, and a diamond-studded ear cuff. Additionally, the collection's highly popular pink mother-of-pearl selection expands with five new pieces, offering a soft, luminous contrast to the bold, geometric lines of the classic Monogram design. Discover the Collection in Miami For local jewelry enthusiasts and collectors looking to explore the expanded collection in person, the Louis Vuitton Miami Design District boutique provides an unparalleled shopping experience. Located at 140 NE 39th Street, the flagship destination offers an immersive look into Louis Vuitton’s complete world of fine jewelry, watches, and luxury fashion right in the center of Miami's premier cultural and style hub. To explore the latest fine jewelry releases or to browse the new campaign assets, visit louisvuitton.com. By ML Staff.

Representing a new resource for Florida homeowners and design professionals, The House of C. Elle + Common Grounds Construction will open its doors on September 18th, with high-end furniture, decor, curated collections, and designer resources under one roof! Carin Elle Mead, founder of C. Elle Design Studio and C. Elle Home, is bringing together her two complementary brands to create a destination where clients can experience full-service design capabilities through C. Elle Design Studio while also discovering the furnishings, lighting, rugs, textiles, accessories, and decor available through C. Elle Home. Located in the heart of downtown Stuart with views of the St. Lucie River, the 1,680 Sq ft. studio will feature 4 showroom spaces, designed and curated with brands partnered with C. Elle Home, along with a dedicated Design Studio for clients and designers. Address: 200 SW Atlanta Avenue, Stuart, FL 34994 Brands to be featured at The Studio: American Leather, Chelsea House, Hammerton Lighting Studio, Hickory White, Lillian August, Lily Koo, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Patio Renaissance, Revelation, South and English, Uttermost, Wildwood, C. Elle Home Rugs designed by Carin Elle Mead With opening weekend events, including a ribbon-cutting by Stuart Mayor Sean Reed on 9/18, Carin Elle Mead’s flagship location will celebrate interior design, luxury home furnishings, and mastery construction. About Carin Elle Mead Carin Elle Mead is the founder and principal designer of C. Elle Design Studio, a full-service interior design firm creating refined, thoughtfully designed homes across Florida, Tennessee, and beyond. With a design philosophy rooted in quiet luxury, intention, comfort, and livability, Carin believes a home should tell your story through how it feels to live in every day. Carin began her career as a buyer for SAKS, Inc., where she developed a discerning eye for quality, detail, and curation. She later earned a master’s degree in Educational Psychology, giving her a unique perspective on how environments influence emotion, behavior, and well-being. She went on to complete her Interior Design certification through the New York Institute of Art + Design, combining her expertise in psychology, design, and luxury retail to create a distinctive approach to residential interiors. Today, Carin leads each project with clarity and care, creating spaces that are elevated yet comfortable, sophisticated yet personal, and thoughtfully tailored to the way her clients live. For Carin, home is more than a beautiful space; it’s where life unfolds, memories are made, and meaningful connections happen. By ML staff. Images courtesy of Carin Elle

Imagine a Florida panther slinking its way 400 miles (645 kilometers) from the Big Cypress Swamp, in the southwest part of the state, to Okefenokee Swamp, on Florida’s northern border with Georgia, without ever being spotted by a human. Florida panthers are a federally endangered species. Carlton Ward Jr./Wildpath No one has yet documented a panther making this journey. But evidence suggests it happens. Florida panthers were once distributed throughout most of the southeast U.S., but now their number is tiny – maybe 200 or so – and their known breeding range has greatly shrunk, now concentrated in southwest Florida. They do show up in north Florida and Georgia on occasion when young males travel north looking to escape social pressure from adult males. Biologists have found their tracks not far south of Okefenokee. One panther made it almost to Atlanta before it was shot by a hunter. Large mammals such as the Florida panther and black bear literally need room to roam in order to hunt, breed and thrive. Such journeys across the state of Florida are possible thanks to the Florida Wildlife Corridor, a statewide system of interconnected wildlife habitat that turns 15 this year. The Florida Wildlife Corridor built on conservation efforts that date back to the 1980s and 1990s, when researchers from the University of Florida, including the two of us and our mentor Larry Harris, created maps of existing and proposed conservation areas that interlinked across the state. A family of Florida black bears scratches on a log in the dry season. Carlton Ward Jr./Wildpath Today, the Florida Wildlife Corridor spans 18 million acres – about half of the state. Ten million of these acres are protected from development. They are either local, state, regional or federal public conservation lands or they are private conservation easements. These easements restrict the landowners’ uses of the land to activities compatible with wildlife conservation, such as ranching, timber production and other sustainable activities. The other 8 million acres are the focus of state-funded land protection efforts to close the unprotected gaps. For now, these lands could be converted to intensive residential, commercial or industrial development. The corridor is an ambitious conservation project. It provides sufficient habitat to sustain healthy wildlife populations while also protecting Florida’s key ecosystem services, including water quality and flood storage. Ecosystem services refers to the benefits that ecosystems provide humans. The corridor is also a unique example of how conservationists can combine science with public education and outreach to protect important natural habitats – even in regions like Florida that face burgeoning population growth. Florida’s population boom Until the early 20th century, Florida was the most remote and undeveloped state on the East Coast. After World War II and the introduction of affordable home air conditioning, Florida transformed from a sleepy winter holiday destination to the third-most-populated state in the nation. Currently, about 300,000 new residents move to Florida each year. With this population growth came a rapid loss of natural habitat and rural landscapes. Using federal land use data, we calculate that approximately 60,000 acres of Florida habitat are lost each year. Florida’s development was initially concentrated along the coasts, especially in areas with extensive beaches. With the opening of tourist attractions such as Disney World near Orlando in 1971, central Florida also became a hub of rapid growth. It became clear to concerned Floridians that virtually all land not protected by permanent conservation designations could eventually be lost to urban and suburban sprawl. Responding to these concerns, Florida became a leader in land protection, which has generally been popular and bipartisan in the Sunshine State. Since the 1970s, Florida has protected millions of acres of conservation lands through programs including the Florida Preservation 2000 Act of 1990, the Florida Forever acquisition program that replaced it in 2001, and the Rural and Family Lands Protection Program, also created in 2001. The authors estimate that approximately 60,000 acres of Florida habitat are lost each year to development. Carlton Ward Jr./Wildpath Scientists identify key areas to protect Wildlife biologists since the 1930s have observed how birds and mammals use wooded fencerows, hedgerows, streamsides and other natural corridors to travel through agricultural regions in the U.S. and Canada. When corridors are protected, they allow animals to travel safely across landscapes and they can save animals from extinction. They also provide people with ecosystem services such as clean water and flood protection. Since 1995, the Florida Ecological Greenways Network, or FEGN, has identified a statewide system of large, intact natural areas and connecting green spaces. It is now part of the state-legislated Florida Greenways and Trails System, a statewide network of recreational trails and ecological corridors. As conservation scientists who are deeply involved with the FEGN, we were able to make use of the state’s early investment in geographic information systems. GIS produces digital maps and other high-quality data on the locations of wildlife habitat and other conservation priorities. The Florida Wildlife Corridor covers nearly 18 million acres of Florida. A little over half of the acres, pictured in dark green, are conserved lands while the rest, pictured in light green, are considered opportunity areas for future conservation. University of Florida Center for Landscape Conservation Planning We continue to work with state agencies and other partners to continually update the FEGN as land use changes and as better data and tools become available to identify conservation priority areas. Getting the public on board While the FEGN proved fundamental for supporting state conservation programs, it was not widely known by Floridians or visitors to the state. In 2010, conservation photographer Carlton Ward and colleagues proposed a simple, unified map and a public campaign to promote protection of the top-priority lands in the Florida Ecological Greenways Network. Ward called it the Florida Wildlife Corridor. He organized a team of photographers, videographers and scientists who trekked across large swaths of the corridor to document Florida’s natural ecosystems and native species that were threatened by development. The expeditioners highlighted species like the Florida panther, Florida black bear and Florida grasshopper sparrow. They raised awareness about the corridor’s connection to water conservation, lands managed by ranchers and foresters, and recreational opportunities. And they produced documentary films, media and social media coverage, and public talks and events to educate the public on the importance of protecting the corridor. Photographer Carlton Ward Jr. paddles to set up cameras at a site in the Fakahatchee Strand in southwest Florida. Carlton Ward Jr./Wildpath Bipartisan support continues In June 2021, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed the Florida Wildlife Corridor Act into law. The legislation, which had unanimous support from the state Legislature, officially recognized the corridor’s critical role in Florida’s economy, cultural and natural heritage, and protection of imperiled species and ecosystems. The law also reenergized legislative support and funding to acquire land directly for conservation and to establish conservation easements on private lands. Ranchers with the Seminole Tribe of Florida steer cattle through wooden sorting pens at the Big Cypress Reservation in southern Florida. Carlton Ward Jr./Wildpath The 2025-2026 Florida budget, which is still under negotiation, earmarks US$300 million to $450 million for land protection programs. And on April 23, 2025, the Florida Senate passed a resolution to proclaim April 22 as Florida Wildlife Corridor Day. The resolution affirmed the corridor’s importance as “a unique natural resource” that is essential for “preserving the green infrastructure that is the foundation of this state’s economy and quality of life.” There is a lot of land protection work left to be done in a race against a burgeoning human population. But Florida has proved ready to implement science-based strategies and work with willing landowners to protect a statewide wildlife corridor as a key element of Florida’s future. The Florida Wildlife Corridor is also a potential model for other states and regions that want to protect viable wildlife populations and ecosystem services. Uplands and wetlands east of Fort Myers, in the core of Florida panther territory, are part of the Florida Wildlife Corridor. Carlton Ward Jr./Wildpath Words by Thomas Hoctor, Research Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture, University of Florida, and Reed Frederick Noss, Conservation Science Coordinator, University of Florida. Special thanks for The Conversation. Support and donate today.

Tanya Goldmay Tanya Goldmay is a Ukrainian artist based in Fort Lauderdale, working across sculptural textile reliefs, mixed media and collectible functional art. Her architectural background informs her attention to space, texture and scale. Through folds, knots and constructed surfaces, she gives soft materials structure and a strong physical presence. Her practice also includes reimagined furniture and art objects, exploring how materials can be transformed and given a new expressive life. Original works are available for purchase, and she welcomes commissions and collaborations with galleries, designers and cultural partners. Alongside this work, Goldmay is developing Axis of Memory, a multidisciplinary cultural project rooted in a family archive preserved from Ukraine. Through sculpture, photography and performance, it explores memory, identity and the rebuilding of life after loss. She is seeking partners and support for its first exhibition chapter. Red textile relief, detail. Artwork by Tanya Goldmay For more on Tanya Goldmay, visit: Website | Instagram | LinkedIn | Art catalogue By ML Staff. Images courtesy of Tanya Goldmay

On Sunday, Sept. 20, the Coconut Grove Business Improvement District will present Brunching in the Grove, a neighborhood-wide celebration bringing together the Grove’s restaurants, retailers, cocktails, live entertainment and walkable village atmosphere. And getting there will be easier, too. Visitors can enjoy $5 valet parking from 10 AM–3 PM at four convenient locations, making it easy to come for brunch and stay to shop, sip and explore the neighborhood. Restaurants, retailers, cocktails and live music come together on Sunday, Sept. 20, as Miami’s Brunch Capital invites visitors to brunch, sip, shop and stroll. Recognized as Miami’s Brunch Capital, Coconut Grove has built a reputation around leisurely weekend meals that often turn into an entire afternoon in the neighborhood. Brunching in the Grove invites locals and visitors to embrace that experience by making a reservation, dressing for the occasion and staying to shop, sip and explore. In the two weeks leading up to National Brunch Day, participating Coconut Grove retailers will offer special promotions and incentives designed to help visitors find their perfect brunch look. From fashion and accessories to finishing touches for a Sunday outing, the promotion creates an opportunity to begin the celebration before Sept. 20 arrives. On National Brunch Day, restaurants throughout Coconut Grove will welcome guests with options ranging from neighborhood favorites to special Miami Spice menus. Restaurants that do not traditionally serve brunch will also join the celebration by offering National Brunch Day cocktails, giving visitors even more places to stop as they make their way through the neighborhood. The festivities will extend into the streets, with live entertainment planned along McFarlane Road near Santander. The music will add to the energy in the center of the district and create a natural gathering place between brunch reservations, shopping and drinks. “Coconut Grove has earned its reputation as Miami’s Brunch Capital, but what makes brunch here so special is everything that happens alongside the eating experience,” said Mark Burns, executive director of the Coconut Grove BID. “You can find something to wear, meet friends for an incredible meal, hear music, grab a drink, wander into a shop and suddenly you’ve spent the whole day in the Grove. For National Brunch Day, we wanted to celebrate that entire experience and invite people to make a Sunday of it.” Brunching in the Grove is part of the Coconut Grove BID’s ongoing effort to connect the district’s businesses through experiences that encourage visitors to discover more of the neighborhood. By bringing together dining, shopping and entertainment, the event offers plenty of reasons to come for brunch and stay for the day. Visitors are encouraged to make brunch reservations in advance and follow Coconut Grove for announcements about participating restaurants, retailers and special offers. Brunching in the Grove Date: Sunday, Sept. 20, 2026 Location: Coconut Grove Business District Details: coconutgrove.com By ML Staff. Photos/Coconut Grove BID