Attending the Palm Beach Show for the first time, I was beyond impressed—not just by the scale of the event but by the flawless organization, the refined curation of art and jewelry, and the immersive experience that made it feel like so much more than just an exhibition. Held over Presidents’ Day weekend (February 13–18) at the Palm Beach County Convention Center, the show brought together an unparalleled mix of fine art, antiques, jewelry, and luxury design, creating an atmosphere that was both inspiring and exhilarating.
The Big Birk at the entrance of Palm Beach Show!
Jaime Kantor and Kelsi Monteith – Palm Beach Show Group
The VIP Opening Night Preview Party set the tone for an unforgettable week. Over 4,500 distinguished guests filled the venue, welcomed with glasses of Veuve Clicquot, Belvedere Vodka, Golden Goat Caviar, and gourmet bites from Corks+Forks Catering. The energy in the air was palpable—collectors, designers, and art enthusiasts mingled, making connections and admiring the jaw-dropping displays. Everything about the experience felt elevated, from the luxury lounges to the private tastings and exclusive brand collaborations.
As a jewelry aficionado, my primary source of inspiration was, of course, the breathtaking jewelry brands and collections on display. The least I can say is—I was in awe. It was an absolute pleasure reuniting with some of my personal favorite brands such as Provident, Yafa Signed Jewels, M.S. Rau, Scarselli and Sicis.
Erin Samuels – Provident Jewelry
100-carat Diamond Ring from Provident
100-carat Diamond Ring from Provident
Exquisite Diamonds from Provident
Sharleen Moradof – Yafa Signed Jewels
Yafa Signed Jewels
M.S. Rau
Scarselli Diamonds
Sicis Jewels
s well as finally meeting, for the first time in person, some of the incredible visionaries behind the brands I admire. James de Givenchy of Taffin, whose artistry is simply unparalleled, Ruchi, the creative force behind Ruchi NY, and David of Lester Lampert, whose contagious passion for crafting everyday brilliance was truly inspiring. I also had the honor of meeting the legendary Aletto Brothers, a fifth-generation Italian jewelry house, bringing their heritage of Italian craftsmanship from Naples to Palm Beach.
James de Givenchy – Taffin
Ruchi NY
Ruchi NY
Lester Lampert
Lester Lampert
Aletto Brothers
Yvel
Cicada
Cicada
Cicada
One of the most exciting additions this year was the introduction of “design!”, a new section dedicated to modern and contemporary interiors, presented by Florida Design Magazine. This space blended furniture, lighting, accessories, and statement pieces in a way that made design feel like an extension of fine art. Walking through, I could see why it was such a hit—every booth was thoughtfully curated, and the energy was contagious. Andrew Libecki, B. Peterson, Lilian Gorbachincky Atelier, Mac Fabrics & Design Center, and Soberon Studio were among the standout exhibitors, each offering something fresh and exciting.
Beyond the booths, the show delivered some unforgettable immersive installations. The entrance installation, presented by DeMusson, featured Bahraini artist Rashid Al Khalifa, whose work played with light and color in a way that felt almost hypnotic. Then there was The Funny Birds’ Secret Garden by Venetian artist Anna Paola Cibin, which turned a corner of the show floor into a whimsical, enchanted aviary filled with 46 handcrafted Murano glass bird sculptures. It was one of those rare moments where you completely forget you’re at an art fair—it felt like stepping into a different world.
Every exhibitor had something incredible to offer, from museum-quality antiques to breathtaking contemporary art and one-of-a-kind jewelry. Maison Édéenne’s Beyond Bespoke Jewelry Experience was mesmerizing—every piece felt like it had a story to tell. Carousel Fine Art saw huge success, with collectors snapping up works by Caroline Dechamby, Eric Alfaro, and Mr. Brainwash. M.S. Rau went big this year, showcasing rare treasures like a royal desk with hidden compartments and an artist’s proof of Winston Churchill’s famed Parliament Square bust. Over at Renssen Art Gallery, Picasso-inspired paintings were flying off the walls, proving that classic influences are still as powerful as ever.
Beyond the visual spectacle, the show also had a strong educational component, with its Booth Talk Series, designer panels, and artist meet-and-greets giving attendees a deeper look into collecting, design trends, and the evolving luxury market. There was a real sense of engagement—it wasn’t just about viewing or buying, but about understanding the craftsmanship and history behind each piece.
Walking through the Palm Beach Show 2025, it was clear—this isn’t just an art fair; it’s an experience. The level of craftsmanship, curation, and creativity was unmatched, making it an absolute must for collectors, designers, and art lovers alike. The Palm Beach Show 2026 is already shaping up to be even bigger and bolder, returning February 12–17, 2026, at the Palm Beach County Convention Center. If this year was any indication, it’s one you won’t want to miss.
As a first-time attendee, I was completely blown away by the level of sophistication, artistry, and seamless organization of the show. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or just starting your journey into the world of fine art and design, this is an event that truly stays with you long after you leave. Consider me officially hooked—see you at Palm Beach Show 2026!
Watch the Palm Beach Show 2025 video here:
