The All-Nighters

Some of the season’s hottest looks are inspired by work clothes with an edgy ’80s vibe. Suit up sexy, work late if you have to, and, by all means, take care of business.

JH1_4956
JH1_4956

Photos by Jhane Hoang


Styling by René Garza

Models Charlie Ferguson, Sarah Wohlschlaeger

Hair and makeup by Tonya Riner 

Photo assistance by Collin Kelly

Styling assistance by Tyler Treadwell

Shot on Location Downtown, at Dancie Perugini Ware Public Relations in the Niels Esperson Building

On her: Top, $1,450, and skirt, $1,950, both by Fendi at Saks Fifth Avenue; glasses, $300, by Caroline Abram at The Eye Gallery; earrings, at Tootsies. On him: Jacket, $4,700, by Thome Brown; shirt, $395, by Comme Des Garçons at Forty Five Ten; pants, by Theory at Neiman Marcus; shoes, by Guiseppe Zanotti.
Fashion+Home
Pelican Builders Welcome Residents To First New Upper Kirby Condo Offering In Years;
Boutique Midrise Adds To Pedestrian Appeal Of Sought-After, Inner Loop Neighborhood

WITH ITS INAUGURAL set of residents newly moved in, Pelican Builders’ mid-rise condominium Westmore at 2323 W Main Street in Upper Kirby is already seeing the blossoming of a tight-knit community. Designed by Houston-based Mirador Group the Westmore is the first new condominium product to be introduced to the in-demand, inner loop neighborhood in more than three years. And with remaining two-bedroom homes starting at $895,000, it’s a remarkable value for this increasingly pricey area, where condos can easily climb to several million dollars and more.

Keep Reading Show less
Home + Real Estate

MUTINY WINE ROOM in the Heights is celebrating five years with a bash this month. Opening just months before the pandemic, the tasting-room-style bar and restaurant is run by Emily Trout and Mark Ellenberger, who also own Kagan Cellars in Napa Valley.

Keep Reading Show less
Food

A giant astronaut now looks over Discovery Green where the PCMA conference will host its opening event

AMAL CLOONEY, LIZ Cheney and Brené Brown will be in Houston this week to speak at the Professional Convention Management Association’s annual conference. Houston First is bringing the conference — for meeting-planners who work on behalf of companies and associations to book conventions — to town. Houston First president and CEO Michael Heckman has referred to the event as “the Super Bowl of our industry,” as the organization hopes to book $200 million in new incremental business over the next five years.

Keep Reading Show less