WORDS

DATE

SHARE

Twitter
LinkedIn
Facebook
Email
lanvin-uovo-rodman-primack
All images courtesy of Lanvin and UOVO.

If you bring the worlds of fashion, art, and interior design to Lanvin’s Beverly Hills store, it will make for an unbeatably vibrant Tuesday evening.

The proof? The cocktail event hosted by UOVO and Lanvin to celebrate Rodman Primack and Rudy Weissenberg’s new book Love How You Live: Adventures in Interior Design, which transformed the space into a lively hub for the cultured set. With guests including Alexander Gilkes and Oliver Furth, the covetable crowd gathered to toast to the playful vision the designers outlined in their Phaidon publication.

lanvin-uovo-event
Alexander-gilkes-lanvin-uovo
Alexander Gilkes
Colin-firth-lanvin-uovo
Oliver Furth

Against the chic, sparkling surrounds of Lanvin‘s Angeleno outpost, the night also welcomed UOVO to the city, with its recently opened LA location expanding its concierge services in art, fashion, and wine storage to the West Coast. Known for its meticulous handling of collections for fashion icons like Calvin Klein and Oscar de la Renta, UOVO’s alliance with Lanvin comes as no surprise—the collaboration is steeped in timeless luxury and refined curation.

As guests sipped cocktails and sampled hors d’oeuvres, engaging in the intersection of fashion and interiors that brought them there, Primack and Weissenberg’s principles for a beautiful life were felt in the room’s effervescent energy.

We’ve Waited All Year For This…

Our 10th annual Young Artist list is here, comprised of 27 names you need to know ahead of 2026.

You’ve almost hit your limit.

You’re approaching your limit of complimentary articles. For expanded access, become a digital subscriber for less than $2 a week.
You’re approaching your limit of complementary articles. For expanded access, become a digital subscriber for less than $2 a week.

Already a Subscriber? Sign in Here

You’re approaching your limit of complementary articles. For expanded access, become a digital subscriber for less than $2 a week.

GET ACCESS

Already a Subscriber? Sign in Here

Want more in your life?

For less than the price of a cocktail, you can help independent journalism thrive.

Pop-Up-1_c
Already a Subscriber? Sign in Here
Pop-Up-1_c

Already a Subscriber? Sign in Here

Want more in your life?

For less than the price of a cocktail, you can help independent journalism thrive.

Pop-Up-1_c
Already a Subscriber? Sign in Here
Pop-Up-1_c

Already a Subscriber? Sign in Here

You’ve almost hit your limit.

You’re approaching your limit of complimentary articles. For expanded access, become a digital subscriber for less than $2 a week.

You’re approaching your limit of complementary articles. For expanded access, become a digital subscriber for less than $2 a week.
Already a Subscriber? Sign in Here
You’re approaching your limit of complementary articles. For expanded access, become a digital subscriber for less than $2 a week.

Already a Subscriber? Sign in Here

This is a Critics' Table subscriber exclusive.

Subscribe to keep reading and support independent art criticism.

Already a Subscriber? Sign in Here

Want more in your life?

For less than the price of a cocktail, you can help independent journalism thrive.

Pop-Up-1_c

Already a Subscriber? Sign in Here

Pop-Up-1_c

Already a Subscriber? Sign in Here

You’ve reached your limit.

Sign up for a digital subscription, starting at less than $2 a week.

Already a Subscriber? Sign in Here

Want a seat at the table? To continue reading this article, sign up today.

Support independent criticism for $10/month (or just $110/year).

Already a subscriber? Log in.