AERIN Coming Soon | Palisades Village
Palisades Village will be welcoming an additional tenant, confirming “luxury lifestyle brand” AERIN would be “coming soon” via its website.
“Based on the premise that living beautifully should be effortless, AERIN develops curated collections in the worlds of beauty, fashion and home decor inspired by the signature style of its founder, Aerin Lauder,” read the Palisades Village website. “Classic, but always with a modern point of view, every piece is created to make life more beautiful with a sense of ease and refinement.”
On its website, the brand highlighted a collection of “Aerin’s Loves,” which includes a Raffia Nano Weekender, Bamboo Flatware set, Shagreen Vanity Mirror and Shagreen Coffee Table. There are also collaborations with Lauder’s “favorite designers,” including potter Frances Palmer and textile designer Carolina Irving.
Additional AERIN storefront locations are Palm Beach and Southampton. Items are also available at places like Williams-Sonoma and Nordstrom.
Signage for AERIN went up at the previous Bonjour Fête space, which is moving to an alternate location within the development.
The store closed its current location on Sunday, May 12, with the plan to hopefully reopen in the new space by June 1. Bonjour Fête CEO and Founder Rachel Huntington said the brand is “thrilled” to be moving “just outside of The Park.”
—SARAH SHMERLING
TCA Hike | Will Rogers State Historic Park
Temescal Canyon Association will be leading a hike in Will Rogers State Historic Park on Sunday, May 26, beginning at 10 a.m. that is open to the public.
“We will meet outside the Will Rogers Museum at 10 a.m. that Sunday and depart at 10:15 a.m.,” described TCA President James Alexakis. “It will be a moderate hike that should take somewhere between one and a half to two hours to complete with plenty of stops scheduled.”
The hike will be guided by Topanga Docents Ava Thomas and Wei Chen who will point out “native plants of interest” along the trail. No dogs are permitted on the guided hike.
“If guests are interested in being shuttled to the Will Rogers Museum, please have them email me at jamesalexakislawyer@gmail.com for more information,” Alexakis added. “Check TCA’s Facebook page for weather and trail condition updates, especially the morning of the hike.”
For more information, visit facebook.com/temescalcanyon association.
—SARAH SHMERLING
PPDC Skirball Visit | Pacific Palisades
Pacific Palisades Democratic Club will host a visit to Skirball Cultural Center on Sunday, June 2, from 2 to 4 p.m. to see the new exhibit: “Wild Things Are Happening: The Art of Maurice Sendak.”
“Explore the exclusive West Coast display of the largest and most complete exhibition of Jewish artist Maurice Sendak’s 60-year career,” read a description on the Skirball website. “Comprised of over 150 artifacts—including original paintings, drawings, videos and objects—this landmark exhibition showcases the depth and breadth of his creativity.”
Sendak is the creator of acclaimed children’s books, including “Where the Wild Things Are” and “In the Night Kitchen.” The exhibit will be on display through September 1.
A guided tour will be provided for 20 or more RSVPs to the PPDC event. Tickets to the event, which are $15 to $22, depending on membership, include admission to everything at Skirball, apart from the Noah’s Ark exhibit.
Visit palidems.org for additional information or to purchase tickets.
—SARAH SHMERLING
Hiker Rescue | Topanga State Park
Los Angeles Fire Department responded to a call for a hiker rescue in the Santa Monica Mountains in Pacific Palisades on Saturday, May 18, at approximately 12 p.m., according to a report by LAFD Spokesperson Brian Humphrey.
“LAFD ground and air response to a 28-year-old female hiker with an apparent ankle fracture, on a remote section of the Temescal Ridge Trail in Topanga State Park,” read the report. “An LAFD rescue helicopter has lowered a flight paramedic to medically assess and stabilize the patient, who will soon be hoisted with the LAFD flight paramedic into the hovering helicopter continuing in-flight care during direct air transport to an area hospital.”
No further details were available.
—SARAH SHMERLING
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