Oh, the places you’ll go (to relax from work)
WAG asks three travel specialists where and when it is prudent to travel.
Hotel consultant, travel writer and longtime restaurant editor on Condé Nast’s Tatler magazine, London-born Jeremy Wayne began his professional career at age 6 when he invented a game called Restaurants, in which he would invariably “order” – and his mother would cook and serve – cheese on toast or scrambled eggs, which little Jeremy used to rate on a scale of 10. (He claims he was not precocious as a child). His articles have appeared in Condé Nast Traveller (UK) Food & Wine, The Guardian, The (London) Times and The Daily Telegraph. Jeremy currently divides his time between Westchester and London, UK.
WAG asks three travel specialists where and when it is prudent to travel.
The stubborn, recalcitrant, headstrong Rock of Gibraltar, a financial services center, has become a byword for something unchanging and dependable, somewhere that refuses to change regardless of fad, fashion or the prevailing wind – which is undoubtedly why the Prudential insurance company uses The Rock in its logo.
Not your average “family” business – the high-end kitchen appliance supplier Royal Green has many roots and even more branches.
A repurposed kitchen from Renovation Angel benefits the seller, the buyer, the environment and a host of charitable concerns.
The latest “branch” of an internationally renowned Brazilian steakhouse chain opens in an historic banking building in White Plains.
Their restored Gilded Age mansion in Orange County, Glenmere, may well be the finest small hotel in North America.
If success has taken Federico Cannata to Milan and the upper echelons of the fashion world and fashion photography – he has photographed the likes of Gigi Hadid, Kendall Jenner and Edie Campbell, as well as worked with Alberta Ferretti, Emilio Pucci and Dolce & Gabbana among other big-name brands – his heart remains in Sicily.
In a historic Southampton building, a well-known Tex-Mex restaurant has turned into a modern steakhouse-cum-sushi bar
A personal pizza oven could be this summer’s latest backyard accessory.
Far from the madding summer crowd, Hidden Pond is a sophisticated resort with luxurious accommodations and a superb restaurant.
Family history matters to third-generation marble-man Steve Cavazzi
If you have ever felt inappropriately dressed, or would simply like to raise your sartorial game, “The Perfect Gentleman: The Pursuit of Timeless Elegance and Style in London” ($60, 224 pages), to be published by Thames & Hudson on April 20th, is undoubtedly the book for you.
Even poor service can’t spoil the fun of a visit to DD’s Diner.
With South Beach overrun with spring-breakers and currently under curfew, the smart (and quiet) money is in Coconut Grove.
A Nyack hotel transitions into a fully-fledged urban resort.
Recently retired veterinarian Gwen Sherman, a lover of horse power of both the four-legged and four-wheeled kind, reflects on a 40-year career devoted not only to compassionate care for pets but now to the alarming trend to suicide among veterinarians.
Our resident Brit, Jeremy Wayne, revisits his roots at The Hamlet, a new Mount Kisco store specializing in all things British.
Modern Cantonese cooking comes to the historic King Mansion in Tarrytown.
Despite the pandemic, old hotels have been renovating and new hotels have been opening space.
Baby orangutan hernias, lioness fractures: They’re some of the more unusual cases encountered by oncological veterinarian and Ironman Thomas Monaco of the Katonah Bedford Veterinary Center.