Sunday Guides Magazine, Tangier Morocco, Lobster omelettes, Malaga Spain, Book club, Dinner party, Fashion
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Cover
The Paris House
Sunday Guides, Winter 2026
Tangier Morocco The Kasbah
Yves Saint Laurent Boutique Hotel
Gibraltar
The Alhambra and Sacromonte Caves
Dolce and Gabanna’s Marbella
Melides Portugal
Lobster Omelet
A Fashionable Holiday
Christmas in the City
Beauty Shimmer Sparkle
Stylish Bridal Registry
The Caviar Dinner Book Club
A Fit and Fun Holiday Season
Editors Letter
We wish to leave a paper trail of love letters documenting our adventures around the world, the kind people we meet along the way that we will never forget, the local food prepared with love, ancient architecture unfolding before our eyes, and sharing cultural moments of exploration and lifestyle. Sunday Guides magazine by Paris House is where we share these profound experiences. We work every single day on creating our magazines - whether we are in New Jersey, Maine, New York City or as far away as Africa!!!
In this issue we explore Tangier Morocco, Malaga, Granada, Marbella, The Alhambra, Melides Portugal and more including our Out And About With Paris House segment highlighting areas we think you may like to learn more about. Our Christmas section is as festive as one would expect from Paris House, a decadent New Year’s lobster omelet topped with an optional dollop of caviar and crème fraiche.
Fashion is on display in this issue, taking you everywhere in style in various looks perfectly curated by Paris House. When it comes to beauty, the holiday season is the best time to indulge in all the glam and glitter - from your manicure to shimmery eye makeup, we have a fabulous beauty edit in this issue!
We have launched a new fitness segment and this month's columnist is an expert on keeping us fit and healthy during the holidays without sacrificing the fun!
It means the world to us to work with and receive kind testimonials from our clients, sponsors, advertisers & international collaborations, we truly love you and love creating Sunday Guides.
Wishing you the merriest holiday season and a healthy New Year
Michele Rosenthal
Founder, Editor In Chief
Malaga, Spain
See:
When the sun climbed above the Costa del Sol, the salty ocean air made us feel awake and ready for adventure. Malaga is renowned for its stunning beaches, lively nightlife, unique architecture, and as the birthplace of Pablo Picasso (Plaza de la Merced, n.d.). Flamenco shows bring even more energy to the city.
We experienced the soulfulness of flamenco by attending a live performance at Alegria, a renowned local venue in Malaga. Within the intimate setting, we sat close to the stage, watching performers dressed in gorgeous clothing. The dramatic style of the dancers’ footwork and handclapping, accompanied by soulful singing and complex guitar rhythms, captivated us throughout the evening. The show felt even more special because Malaga, in the center of Andalusia, is known as the birthplace of flamenco. We enjoyed their delicious house sangria.
Flamenco comes from the folk music traditions of southern Spain. The earliest known reference to flamenco music that can be found is in the 1774 book Las Cartas Marruecas (Bennahum, 2025)
Stay:
The Grand Miramar Malaga Hotel offers style, comfort, delicious cuisine, and excellent service.
Relax at the rooftop bar with the most beautifully embellished and delicious sangria and local beer, while enjoying the sunset over the Mediterranean.
Sip & Savor:
Enjoy paella, seafood with aioli, and local specialties at the hotel, or try seaside favorites such as The Chiringuito Tropicana for cocktails and Trocadero for margaritas, tuna tacos, and grilled chicken.
On our last night in Malaga, Spain, we dined at Chiringuito Tropicana, located across from the Grand Miramar Malaga. We enjoyed shrimp in garlic and homemade fries—crisp, between a chip and fry—especially good dipped in aioli. We sipped San Miguel beer and local wine.
Tropicana sits on the beach with festive umbrellas and crashing waves, a perfect ending to our trip. The restaurant is casual and reasonably priced, with a beachside fire pit where they grill fish and serve it fresh to your table. They stay open late, and the lively atmosphere is boisterous and fun.
Spend the day at the beautiful beach club across from the Grand Miramar Hotel and relax at their gorgeous spa. After exploring Malaga’s architecture and cultural sites, such as the Museo Picasso, and the famous promenade, consider day trips to Granada, Marbella, Gibraltar, or Tarifa. When you’re ready to experience a new ambiance, continue along the coast to Marbella.
Museo Picasso Malaga
The idea was first mooted in 1953 by Pablo Picasso and Juan Temboury Álvarez, then Málaga’s Provincial Delegate of Fine Arts. The painter wanted his work to have a place in Málaga, the city of his birth, but the plan soon fell apart. Christine Ruiz-Picasso, widow of Paul Ruiz-Picasso, the artist’s eldest son, contacted Málaga’s municipal authorities regarding the exhibitions Picasso clásico and Picasso, primera mirada, held at the Episcopal Palace of Málaga in 1992 and 1994, respectively. The people of Málaga were so enthusiastic about this first chance to see Picasso’s work in Andalusia that, in 1996, Christine decided to resume her father-in-law’s 1953 plan.
In 1997, the Regional Government of Andalusia purchased Buenavista Palace to house the museum, and Christine and Bernard Ruiz-Picasso (the artist’s grandson) donated 233 works to Fundación Museo Picasso Málaga Legado Paul, Christine y Bernard Ruiz-Picasso, a foundation set up specifically to establish and manage the museum.
Thus, Fifty years later, the Museo Picasso Málaga finally became a reality and was inaugurated by Their Majesties King Juan Carlos I and Queen Sofía on 27 October 2003.
The donation made by Christine and Bernard Ruiz-Picasso comprises the core of the permanent collection of works by Pablo Picasso, which are periodically complemented by selected pieces from the Fundación Almine y Bernard Ruiz-Picasso (FABA) and other occasional loans.
Courtesy of https://www.museopicassomalaga.org/en
Sip & Savor:
El Pimpi Restaurant
After shopping at the McArthurGlen Malaga outlet, Arina and I lunched at El Pimpi near the Museo Picasso. My husband joined us on the sunny patio, filled with vibrant flowers and guitar music. The highlight: succulent prawns, sautéed in olive oil and garlic, their sweetness and aroma unforgettable. Quality ingredients let simple food shine.
To make the most of your lunch at El Pimpi visit, plan and reserve a patio spot in advance. Start with jamón ibérico—thin, rich Spanish ham—served with crispy potatoes and bravas sauce. Pair your meal with refreshing sangria and finish with light, crispy churros for dessert. As we dined, Arina shared the origin of each dish, turning lunch into a journey through regional cuisine. Afterward, spend a few hours at the Museo Picasso.
We would like to thank Arina Shayakhmetova, McArthurGlen, and Museo Picasso for their thoughtful hospitality.
Marbella
See:
Explore the stunning Costa del Sol’s beautiful beaches. Wander through Marbella’s storybook old town, sunbathe at Nikki Beach, or tee off on lush greens. Dive into culture at the Bonsai Museum or nearby villages. As the sun sets, stroll the promenade for golden waterfront views, then linger over tapas and local wines at a marina bistro. For chic shopping, the Dolce & Gabbana pop-up at Cabane promises treasures you will not forget. Cabane dazzles with glamorous blue-and-white interiors, poolside chic, lively music, and sweeping views of yachts gliding across the sparkling sea.
Celebrate and people-watch while taking in all the glitz and glamour at the famed Marbella beach clubs, and browse for evening wear in exclusive designer boutiques.
Sip & Savor:
Lunch at Cabane, where Dolce & Gabbana flair meets a lively crowd and unforgettable flavors. Sip a Flor Del Sur—vodka, piña pepino, jasmine, lime, and mint—and savor tagliolini with Sicilian lemon, saffron, and red prawns for a true taste of the Mediterranean.
Granada
The Alhambra
The Alhambra, meaning 'the red one' in Arabic, was built in the 13th century by the Nasrid Dynasty as a royal residence and fortress, known for its Moorish architecture, ornate courtyards, and views of Granada. The Nasrid complex includes the Mexuar for state affairs, the Comares Palace, the royal residence, and the Palace of the Lions, with its harem room and iconic Fountains of the Lions located in the central courtyard.
Tour the fortress, palaces, gardens, and summer house to discover unique rooms and architecture. Afterward, visit the nearby Caves of Sacromonte. Rest in the shade, drink water, and enjoy the view.
Sip & Savor:
For nearby dining, we recommend Restaurante Jardines Alberto, featuring three flower-filled terraces and Moorish-inspired cuisine.
Editors Notes:
How a book brought me to the Alhambra.
A few years ago, I read The Continental Affair, a book I loved. It is a cat-and-mouse caper and an unexpected love story, featuring some dangerous characters along the way. There is a passionate love story that will keep you on the edge of your seat. The book captivated me mostly because of the writing. Additionally, the storyline involves travel—specifically to off-the-beaten-path destinations. Some destinations are well-known, but others are unique, like the Alhambra and the Sacromonte caves in Granada, Spain.
I went for both business and pleasure because that book mesmerized me with its details about food, scenery, architecture, and its beautifully crafted love story. As I mentioned when I wrote about Rhodes, Greece, last year, after reading One Hundred Saturdays, a book can profoundly change your life — or, at the very least, inspire one amazing adventure!
The Caves of Sacromonte, Granada, Spain
See:
After visiting Malaga or Granada, ascend Sacromonte Hill to explore 11 caves that feature homes, kitchens, stables, and workshops. Discover gardens, view a Flamenco film, and take in views of the Alhambra and the Rio Darro Valley. These rock-hewn caves provided the gypsy community with year-round comfort, although winter posed more challenges. Finish your visit with local beer or sangria and a Flamenco performance.
Sip & Savor:
Relax at cozy, authentic restaurants after your climb up Sacromonte Hill.
The Strait of Gibraltar
The Strait of Gibraltar is a narrow waterway. At its closest point, it is just 8.9 miles wide. It separates Europe from Northern Africa. The Strait links the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea and serves as a key route for trade and military vessels. Strong currents can make sailing here challenging. Gibraltar, a British territory, sits on the northern shore, adding to the area's political and maritime importance. The strait is about 36 miles long and averages 1,200 feet deep. Its borders include Spain, Gibraltar and Morocco.
The Rock of Gibraltar
A limestone formation rising 1,398 feet, it has been under British control since the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, according to The Guardian. It stands above the western Mediterranean Sea and has seen centuries of changing empires. The Great Siege Tunnels, located inside the northern end of the Rock, were carved out of limestone by the British in the late 18th century, according to Wikipedia. When visiting the tunnels, we noticed the cool, humid air and faint echoes off the stone walls. Water dripped onto the limestone floor, creating a steady rhythm. The smell of damp earth and the sound of footsteps made the visit feel like a step back in time.
Nearly half of Gibraltar is a nature reserve, showing its value as both a natural and historical site. This relationship is also reflected underground: the Great Siege Tunnels stretch almost 1,000 feet and were carved for military defense, highlighting Gibraltar’s role as a landmark and witness to changing powers.
Barbary Macaques
The well-known tailless monkeys live in the Upper Rock Nature Reserve. They come from North Africa and draw visitors from around the world. Their playful behavior is entertaining. While tourists enjoy watching them, caretakers work hard. They provide healthy food and medical care. Each monkey is tracked with chips and tattoos.
Conservation is difficult because of limited space and resources. Careful management helps these monkeys remain a symbol of Gibraltar. It also increases appreciation for their special place in the reserve.
According to legend, as long as there are monkeys, Gibraltar will stay British. Gibraltar’s airport was built on a former racetrack and was once an important Royal Navy airfield. Today, both passengers and cargo planes use this small airport, which is known for allowing people to walk across its runway. With its blend of natural wonders, rich history, and unique wildlife, Gibraltar remains a crossroads between continents.
Tangier, Morocco
Our time in Tangier was memorable. We dined on Moroccan cuisine at the Kasbah, with the sea as our backdrop. We wandered through the Medina, where we met The Man from Tangier and Faud. Faud, a talented artisan, shared his story of following his mother’s creative path and creating beautiful garments for his clients and brides-to-be. He is currently making a caftan for a wedding in the softest lavender hues, in floral silk with an embroidered overlay. We also found a stunning antique tagine and decorative pieces for our home in New Jersey, adding a piece of Tangier to our lives. The captivating views of the sea, the mouthwatering aromas of Moroccan cuisine, the vibrant tapestry of culture, and the friendly, warm Moroccans made this trip unforgettable.
Our stay at Villa Mabrouka was straight out of a dream, one you may never wish to wake up from, where your every desire is cared for. From the most delicious Moroccan cuisine to gorgeous, lush gardens, a serene pool, and a rooftop terrace overlooking the Mediterranean Sea, the country of Spain, and the Pillars of Hercules, it's an unforgettable experience. The impeccable front desk concierge will assist you in arranging your day trips and dinner plans. We enjoyed a pre-dinner sunset cocktail time on the rooftop with the call to prayer, a favorite time of day. Dine on the premises in a beautiful space, relax by the pool with a good book, and unwind at the spa and hammam.
Stay:
Villa Mabrouka
“A haven of privacy set in a lush, expansive landscape, within easy walking distance of the ancient, bustling Kasbah and Medina of Tangier - ‘The White City.’
Immersed in one of Tangier’s largest and most enchanting gardens, the intimate 12-room Villa Mabrouka is a haven of tranquility, located in a beautiful 1940s modernist house offering sweeping views of verdant green, a blue sky, and a glittering sea at every turn. Villa Mabrouka is a place to spend time taking in the beauty of everything around you.
Located only moments from the bustle of Tangier’s Kasbah and Medina, once through Villa Mabrouka’s heavy carved wooden doors and into its lush, vibrant gardens – constantly filled with birdsong and gentle breezes – you are transported immediately into the feeling of paradise.
Transformed from a former private home into a cosseting, elegant hotel by the esteemed British designer Jasper Conran, Villa Mabrouka is the perfect escape, whether you're spending time alone or with a group of family and friends. The villa, with its two crystalline swimming pools, comprises three restaurants, a rooftop coffee / cocktail bar, and three beautifully decorated garden pavilions ideal for private dining.
Dining:
An all-day menu of light, seasonal dishes emphasizes market-fresh Mediterranean ingredients. From daily caught fish and seafood, served simply grilled, as a crispy fritto misto or in a light bouillabaisse broth, to locally grown fruit and vegetables transformed into crisp, flavorful salads, refreshing side dishes, delicious desserts, and soothing sorbets, everything, including traditional French breads and Moorish sweet biscuits, is prepared in-house.
Past and Present:
Once the secluded sanctuary of fashion legends Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé, Villa Mabrouka respects the spirited details left behind by Saint Laurent and Bergé while reflecting Conran’s very personal desire to imbue the hotel and gardens with the feeling of a warm, elegant home.
Conran’s vision has embraced the clean-lined simplicity of the house’s 1940s modernist architecture while bringing to it the quiet eccentricity and traditional service of an English country house, the yesteryear romance and magic of the Riviera’s early 20th century golden era of travel, as well as Conran’s contemporary taste for refined understatement and exquisite craftsmanship.
Floor-to-ceiling glass windows and doors allow a dazzling natural light to flood through the house’s generously proportioned rooms and across sweeping terraces, connecting the interiors with the verdancy of the gardens and the bright blues of Tangier’s glittering sea and sky outside. It brings to Villa Mabrouka an easy, comfortable airiness, the perfect backdrop for Conran’s elegant approach to design that brings together the softness of flowing voile curtains, intricate fretwork, brass hardware, and veined marble, with the tactility of rattan, mother-of-pearl marquetry, leather, and reed rugs, antique embroideries, and ancient tiles.
Private Events:
Villa Mabrouka is a warm and inviting setting for dinners, parties, and family occasions. The Gazebo, with its hand-painted interior, is set above the pool and overlooks the lawn and gardens, accommodating up to 8 people. Up to 12 people can be seated in the Pavilion D’Été with its open fire and view onto the pool, lawns, and garden”.
(Article courtesy Villa Mabrouka website, photos Paris House)
Sip & Savor:
Our lunches and dinners at Villa Mabrouka were outstanding. Here is a sampling of our favorites on the menu.
Delicious Moroccan breakfast
Breakfast Villa Mabrouka
Amlou Moroccan almonds honey argon oil
Moroccan packages
1000 hole pancake
Shakshuka: onions, peppers, and tomatoes; add eggs on top.
Khlii- a traditional beef confit
Lunch: Smoked aubergine, Fried zucchini, White wine from Morocco
Dinner: chicken and puff pastry with prunes and honey, Orange dessert, Moroccan Tea
Sip & Savor:
Mohammed's tea recipe from the hotel
Preparation
Green tea leaves in a teapot
Add hot water, swirl, and pour out.
Do this 2 times
Then add water for a third time and pour into a glass over the mint.
If you prefer sugar, add sugar to the first water.
See:
The Kasbah of Tangier
Just a short walk from Villa Mabrouka, our stunning boutique hotel where we stayed, the Kasbah awaits. This historic citadel, located above the city's medina, overlooks the Strait of Gibraltar. A former strategic military location, it is now one of Tangier's most popular cultural attractions. The Kasbah is known for its painted white facades, winding narrow streets, atmospheric textures, colors, and fragrances of spices, traditional Moroccan cuisine, and spectacular panoramic views of the Mediterranean.
Historic Facts of the Kasbah
The Kasbah Museum
Built in the 17th century by Sultan Moulay Ismaïl, a former royal palace is now the Kasbah Museum of Mediterranean Cultures. While there, visit the Andalusian garden.
Enjoy the beautiful mosques with octagonal minarets decorated with colorful zellij tilework and geometric patterns. Look out at the Gate of the Sea, walk through the Mechouar large square, and the Gate of the Rods arch.
The Kasbah is typically quieter than the medina. We are certain you will enjoy the cuisine, culture, architecture, and views.
Visit online to confirm museum hours of operation and pricing before you go.
Sip & Savor:
Lunch in the Kasbah at La Terrasse Medina
Croquettes de poulet, chicken croquettes
Crevette dynamite, Dynamite shrimp
Patata harra, Spicy potatoes
Pastilla Poulet aux amandes
Puff pastry stuffed with chicken and almonds (Outstanding), the phyllo dough, dusted with ground cinnamon & powdered sugar, added a unique and deliciously unforgettable touch.
Medina of Tangier
Within stone walls lies the famed Medina and its vivacious Grand Socco. A cultural icon, awash with scents of fragrance, spices, and flowers. We purchased an extra suitcase and filled it with treasures, including an antique tagine, dishes, textiles, spices, and more! Walking through the maze of small alleys is not to be missed; as
It is here that you will be immersed in a culture of excitement and wonder. Then continue up to the Kasbah to relax and dine over the stunning Mediterranean Sea.
L’Ocean Beach Club
A relaxing beach club overlooking the Atlantic Ocean in Sidi Kacem. Savor fresh seafood and local cuisine while taking in the stunning views, go for a swim in Africa, sip on refreshing cocktails, and stroll through the lovely gardens, complete with opulent bird cages! Don’t miss their adorable little gift shop for pottery, dresses, and more!
Chefchaouen
History:
For as long as I can remember, I hoped to visit Chefchaouen in Africa. Chefchaouen, Morocco's "Blue City," is renowned for its blue-washed buildings in the Rif Mountains, and for its stunning, photogenic medina (old town) with steep, cobbled lanes, leather and weaving workshops, and the red-walled Kasbah in the main square, Place Outa El Hammam. Founded in 1471, the city's blue hue is often attributed to Jewish refugees who made a pilgrimage to Chefchaouen, painting buildings that symbolized the sky and God. It provides a peaceful atmosphere. Enjoy various attractions such as hiking trails in the Rif Mountains.
See:
Communal ovens are a wonderful and unique attraction in Chefchaouen. Locals bring their dough, which is carefully baked in ovens for them to take home. This is an arduous job for the baker who often stands on their feet for many hours a day in a warm space. We can only hope that this artisan craft continues on for many more years, passed down through generations of families.
Wander through the Blue City, where every street is awash in varying shades of blue; it is truly a delight for the eyes!
Visit the Kasbah’s 15th-century fortress located in the main square, Place Outa el Hamman. Stroll through the RAs El Ma, where locals gather to do laundry in the natural cold spring.
Continue up to the mosque perched on the hilltop with views of Chefchaouen.
Sip & Savor:
We dined on classic Moroccan cuisine with a beautiful view of the RIF Mountains and glorious blue city.
Shop:
Chefchaouen is filled with treasures and artisan crafts. Beautiful Berber rugs are on full display throughout Chefchaouen. Berber women, originally from the RIF Mountains, are skilled in creating these bespoke rugs, leather goods, woven textiles, and carpets. Berber women are known to be camera-shy, so always ask first before taking a photo.
Bridal Dresses:
The Chedda Chamalia are opulent, and ornate traditional bridal outfits from the Northern Moroccan regions of Chefchaouen, Tangier, and Tetouan. Overlays of fabrics featuring “El Bhaja” embroidery are often worn with heavy gold jewelry.
Out and About London, England
See:
If London is on your itinerary before March 22, 2026, immerse yourself in the Marie Antoinette Style exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum for the ultimate culture lover’s adventure.
The Marie Antoinette exhibition at the V&A runs until March, which is a perfect day for the fashion and history lover. Tip: I visited as a member, which allowed entry when I went in December, as all tickets were sold out (memberships are helpful when tickets are scarce). The show covers the Queen's history, fashion, and lasting influence—her impact on culture and fashion still resonates.
A Marie Antoinette-themed high tea inspired by the Victoria and Albert Museum's Marie Antoinette Style exhibition.
Inspired by a visit to the museum, the pastry chef at the Kensington Hotel crafted an immersive tea experience that evoked the spirit of Marie Antoinette in every detail. The ambiance sparkled with champagne and regal touches.
Every detail, from the Gâteau du Jardin pastries to the beet-tinted biscuits, was meticulously crafted. The biscuits blushed with the same rosy hue as Marie Antoinette’s cheeks, recalling the artistry of her court’s makeup rituals. No detail was overlooked.
Beauty, creating the Marie Antoinette coquette cheek:
If you want to capture her signature rosy glow, try Summer Fridays cream blush. Start with a pink or red shade, then set with powder for extra dimension. You’ll look as delightful and playful as the pastries on the tea stand!
Choose a grand hotel, boutique hideaway, or stylish townhouse for plush comfort, afternoon tea, rooftop drinks, and easy access to theaters and galleries.
Sip & Savor:
Indulge in classic afternoon tea or unwind with a cocktail at a storied London bar. The Kensington Hotel enchants guests with a Marie Antoinette-inspired high tea, where the pastry chef’s V&A visit inspired a menu as artful as the Queen’s own portraits, right down to the blush-pink biscuits.
Delight in modern British fare or embark on a culinary journey through acclaimed global flavors at London’s top restaurants.
Make the most of London: after the Marie Antoinette Exhibition, browse bustling markets, stroll along the Thames, catch a West End show, ride the London Eye, and soak up the city’s vibrant style.
Shopping:
Fortnum and Mason is a treasure trove for gifts and gourmet treats. Follow your shopping spree with a late lunch or early dinner at 45 Jermyn St. for an unforgettable meal.
Sip & Savor:
A Bourbon cocktail infused with cinnamon and apples, with a few other ingredients
Shaved Truffle Gougère with aged parmesan cheese and fantastic braised short ribs with truffle mashed potatoes
Sipped red wine and sampled Fortnum and Mason’s beer before heading to Boots for beauty essentials. Fashion and beauty sections delight, especially during the holidays.
Thoughts on Fragrance Longevity in Winter
By Lisa Gomez
In winter, perfume often feels softer and doesn’t seem to last as long—and there’s a good reason for that. Cold air changes how scent behaves. Fragrance molecules evaporate more slowly at lower temperatures, so fewer aroma compounds are released from the skin into the air. Scents that bloom and project easily in summer heat tend to stay closer to the body in winter, making even bold perfumes feel more subtle. On top of that, heavy clothing can trap fragrance beneath layers rather than letting it radiate outward.
Skin chemistry also plays a significant role. Cold weather lowers humidity and pulls moisture from the skin, leaving it drier—and dry skin doesn’t hold scent very well. Perfume lasts best on hydrated skin, where natural oils help anchor the fragrance. In winter, when skin is dehydrated, scents can fade faster and smell flatter, especially the top and heart notes that rely on gentle diffusion.
To help fragrance last longer in winter, a little prep goes a long way. Apply perfume to well-moisturized skin, ideally after using an unscented lotion or body oil to give the scent something to cling to. Focus on warmer, covered pulse points, such as the chest, the back of the neck, or the insides of the elbows, rather than exposed wrists. And consider richer compositions—woods, resins, musks, ambers, and gourmand notes—these tend to perform better in cold air and linger beautifully throughout the day. Knowing how fragrance behaves in cold weather makes it easier to get the most out of your perfume all winter long.
Paris House Collaborations:
Ultimate Textile
Featuring the Miranda fabric in color English Rose A two-toned polycotton jacquard with a refined, timeless pattern and gentle sheen. Soft yet durable, Miranda is perfect for banquets, hotels, and special events that need elegance with performance.
Available in 10 colors. Buy today at Ultimate Textile.
https://ww.ultimatetextile.com/store/main.aspx
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Testimonials
“I was having a “Celebration of Life” event for my husband when I realized I neglected to get flowers for the tables. This is Friday , my party is Sunday.
I contacted Michele at “The Paris House” knowing it was a long shot, but thought I would try. I explained my situation and Michele could not have been any sweeter! She was not even in the state of New Jersey and she said to me, “I will make this happen.” She provided everything I asked for and delivered the flowers to the restaurant Sunday morning. The flowers were beautiful and added comfort.
Michele went above and beyond. She was so professional and most of all kind. I can’t thank her enough.”
The Christmas Handbook 2025
Coming to our Spring 2026 issue:
Melides Portugal and the gorgeous boutique hotel owned by Christian Louboutin, The Algarve, Lagos, Praia Da Galé beach, stunning cliffs, beaches, London, The Cotswolds, Spring Fashion, beauty, recipes and more.