Issuu

S E P TE M B E R 2 02 6

CONFIDENCE IS PART OF THE STANDARD How you look affects how you lead, how you carry yourself, and how you show up in every room you walk into. Model Society’s on-site med spa delivers modern aesthetic and restorative care inside a private members club, not a waiting room. Injectables. Skin treatments. Body contouring. Laser services. Credentialed providers. Private rooms. Results-driven protocols. All integrated with your clinical health and recovery plan. Because confidence is not separate from performance, it’s part of it.

BOOK A PRIVATE TOUR | APPLY FOR A MEMBERSHIP MODELSOCIETY.CO | 214.402.2624 | FARMERS BRANCH, TX Model Society is a private members club designed for individuals who expect more from their health, environment, and community. By combining performance training, recovery, clinical wellness, aesthetics, and connection under one roof, Model Society redefines modern wellness and elevated living.

LIFESTYLE LETTER

The Art of Style

September 2026 PUBLISHER

Nathan Smith | nathan.smith@citylifestyle.com

September brings a renewed sense of energy to Dallas. Calendars begin to fill, the social season returns, and fashion, art, design and culture move back to the center of conversation. We share an appreciation for the details that make an experience feel exceptional. We notice the confidence of a beautifully chosen look, the atmosphere of a thoughtfully designed room, the architecture that gives a neighborhood its character and the care that turns an evening into an occasion. Style matters because it is personal. What we wear, how we design our homes and the places we choose to gather all communicate something about who we are. Fashion allows us to express confidence and individuality. Design can transform how a space feels. Art, music and performance invite us to see the world from a different perspective. Dallas offers extraordinary opportunities to experience all of it. From museum galleries and concert halls to ballet, theater and opera stages, the arts are an essential part of the character of this city. They bring people together, inspire conversation and create the memorable moments that define a season. Preston Hollow reflects that same appreciation for quality, craftsmanship and timeless elegance while remaining open to new ideas and fresh perspectives. We continue to enjoy meeting the artists, designers, business owners and residents who contribute to the cultural life of our community. We have also been struck by the generosity woven throughout it. Philanthropy is part of the social and cultural fabric of Preston Hollow. Residents lend their time, leadership and resources to organizations that strengthen the arts, support important causes and improve lives throughout Dallas and around the world. To us, these qualities belong together. Style can be striking, sophisticated and joyful. It can also reflect creativity, graciousness and purpose. The most memorable people, places and experiences often possess all of those qualities at once. As we move into the fall season, we hope these pages inspire you to enjoy the beauty, creativity and distinctive style that make Dallas such an extraordinary place to live.

P U B L I CAT I O N D I R E C TO R

Rocio Villarreal | rocio.villarreal@citylifestyle.com CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Bob Hopkins

Corporate Team CEO Steven Schowengerdt President Matthew Perry CRO Jamie Pentz CoS Janeane Thompson AD DESIGNER Rachel Chrisman LAYOUT DESIGNER Jamie Housh QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas

N AT H A N A N D R O C I O @ P R E S T O N H O L L O W. C I T Y L I F E S T Y L E Learn how to start your own publication at citylifestyle.com//franchise. Proverbs 3:5-6 Preston Hollow City Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of the Preston Hollow area’s most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle

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L I F E ST Y LE LE T T E R

Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in Preston Hollow City Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

inside the issue SE PTE M B E R 2 02 6 | STYL E

24 Featured

24 28

Print Prestige Meets Digital Power.

WHY CHOOSE BETWEEN PRESTIGE AND PLACEMENT?

Departments

One Night Defying Gravity Idina Menzel joins the DSO for its September 26 Gala

Thirty Sheets

A Dallas folding table, 393 water projects, twenty countries, and counting.

A Child Is Waiting

Cynt Marshall on Preston Hollow, foster care, and the October dinner she chairs.

Lifestyle Letter

City Scene

Business Monthly

Back Stage ARTS + CULTURE

How To HOME + DESIGN

Giving Back ARTS + CULTURE

Hometown Hero LIFE + CULTURE

Events

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SEPTEMBER 2026

city scene WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN

1: Dallas Theater Center’s Kevin Moriarty with honoree Larry Angelilli at the 2026 Centerstage 42 Gala. 2: Mad Hatter’s Luncheon attendees Lauren Ross, Lisa Zabelle, Meredith Connally, Jennifer Cifuentes. This event raises funds for the Women’s garden at the Dallas Arboretum. 3: Jeremy Lock and DTC Board Member D’Andra Simmons Lock attended the Dallas Theater Center’s Centerstage 42 Gala 4: Landon Swindoll of Audio Concepts cues a record during its monthly hi-fi Third Thursday Vinyl Night. 5: Humberto Gallego, Dr. Scott Peck, Isabelle Adams at Paper for Water’s Coffee and Conversations. 6: Community leaders and guests gather for Envision Dallas’ luncheon supporting people who are blind or visually impaired. 7: Cynthia Smoot, Kunthear Mam-Douglas and Dawn Mellon donned their best bonnets for the annual Mad Hatter’s Luncheon benefiting the Dallas Arboretum

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214.228.3854 | laura@dpmre.com

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SEPTEMBER 2026

business monthly A R O U N D U P O F N E W S F R O M LO C A L B U S I N E S S E S

AudioConcepts Community Vinyl Night Join us the third Thursday of every month for Community Vinyl Night. Bring a record and hear things in it you have never heard before. The next is September 17. Our Preston Road showroom is a bespoke hi-fi experience built around the finest equipment made, and for one night a month it belongs to whoever walks in. 11661 Preston Road, Suite 280. 214-360-9520. audio-concepts.com

Champagne September 17th Bottomless Champagne and Shopping. Celebrate fun new styles at our VIP Shopping event, Thursday, September 17, from 5 to 8 PM at the Sarah Jones Home Studio. Prior to launching her women's apparel brand and unique custom clothing model, Sarah Jones was a professor of Fashion Illustration at the University of North Texas. Personal, Memorable, Effortless. 7347 Woodthrush Drive. sarahjones.shop

Envision Dallas White Cane Day Walk Walk with us for independence. Join Envision Saturday, October 17 at the Dallas Zoo for the White Cane Day Walk, an evening of community, awareness and action supporting people who are blind or have low vision across North Texas. A cane is independence. Raise $100 and you put a white cane in someone's hands, donated in your name. Free to join, 5 to 7 PM. whitecanedaywalk.org

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B USIN E SS M ON T H LY

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The Meyerson hall from above

ON E N IGH T

Defying GR AV I T Y

B ACK STAGE | ARTS + C U LT U RE

Enrico Lopez-Yañez mid-concert

Idina Menzel joins the DSO fo r i t s S e p t e m b e r 2 6 G a l a ARTICLE BY NATHAN SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY BY SYLVIA ELZAFON, AND GITTINGS

At the Meyerson, style begins before the first note. On September 26, Idina Menzel joins the Dallas Symphony Orchestra for a black-tie gala where Broadway drama, symphonic scale and pageantry converge. The evening promises spectacle in the hall, electricity onstage and the rare thrill of hearing familiar songs entirely anew. CONTINUED >

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Enrico Lopez-Yañez on the podium

Linda L. Burk, M.D., and John R. Gilmore, M.D.

Allison and Brett Brodnax

B ACK STAGE | ARTS + C U LT U RE

The gala announces itself in layers. First comes the Meyerson at dusk, its glass and limestone glowing above Flora Street. Then the arrivals, the black ties, the sweep of evening gowns and the sense of occasion as a room assembles for something singular. By the time guests move from reception to dinner and toward the concert hall, the evening has established its own rhythm. Four Preston Hollow residents stand at the center of the occasion. Allison and Brett Brodnax serve as Gala Chairs. Linda L. Burk, M.D., and John R. Gilmore, M.D., serve as Honorary Co-Chairs. Together, they lead the Dallas Symphony Orchestra's largest annual fundraising event, pairing a celebratory night with the opportunity to advance an institution whose work reaches far beyond one performance. At the heart of this year's program is Idina Menzel, the Tony Award-winning performer whose voice carried Rent, Wicked and Frozen into memory. She appears with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra under Enrico Lopez-Yañez, Principal Conductor, Dallas Symphony Presents. "The gala is not typically a pop performer," Lopez-Yañez said when he spoke with us. "So that makes this one really stand out from the get-go." Dallas is among the first stops on Menzel's limited symphonic tour, and the collaboration will be a first for both artist and orchestra. The pairing gives the evening a singular glamour. It is theatrical anticipation, built from the entrance onward and carried into the hall. Lopez-Yañez describes a full evening of dinner, performance and afterparty, with "glitz and glam to be had by everyone." Yet the most compelling pageantry may arrive when the room goes dark, the orchestra settles and a familiar voice enters a space designed to let sound travel without mediation. For one night, fashion, architecture and music become parts of the same composition, each heightening the next with elegance, energy and theatrical flair before the opening note sounds.

Idina Menzel

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Enrico Lopez-Yañez

B ACK STAGE | ARTS + C U LT U RE

The collaboration enlarges songs audiences may believe they already know. A Broadway production carries about 10 musicians, Lopez-Yañez explains. At the Meyerson, Menzel will sing with an orchestra 10 times that scale. Strings, brass, woodwinds and percussion do more than add force. They uncover texture, change the weight of a lyric and allow a familiar melody to arrive with fresh proportions. "You are now getting to hear a completely fresh, a completely expanded version of these hit songs," he says. Music known first through theater, film and countless singalongs will enter an acoustically designed space through instruments, not through speakers. Every phrase can breathe, bloom and gather even greater weight in the hall. The transformation is technical, but its effect is emotional. Lopez-Yañez speaks of musicians and audience members lighting up together when Menzel reaches material they recognize. The orchestra has played some

of these songs with other artists. It has never performed them with her. That shared awareness, he believes, can create the unrepeatable charge that defines live performance. "At the core it's a passion and love for the music," he says. "That's when you move people's hearts, move people's souls, and make them feel something special that is a moment in time that cannot be replicated." Menzel has spent a career giving voice to characters who refuse to be contained. With the Dallas Symphony Orchestra behind her, the music itself may seem ready to do the same and, for one night, defy gravity. The black-tie event takes place Saturday, September 26, 2026, at the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center, 2301 Flora Street, Dallas, Texas 75201. The evening begins at six o'clock. Event information is available at dallassymphony.org.

The Meyerson at night

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Preston Hollow City lifestyle™ S EP TEMB ER 2 0 2 6 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM/P RE STO N HO L LOW

TONE + TEXTURE S T Y L E YO U R H O M E I N T O N E S A N D T E X T U R E S WITH DESIGN HELP FROM HOUZZ INTERIOR DESIGN EXPERTS ARTICLE BY NICOLETTE MARTIN

H OW TO | HO ME + DES I GN

WOVEN + KNOTTED

LIVING BOHO-CHIC WITH WOVEN TEXTURES AND MACRAMÉ

Decorate your space with handmade textures such as the modern, maker revival of 1970s macramé and year-round tropical feel of wicker. MACRAMÉ Made through knotting instead of weaving, macramé can add a unique touch in many various ways. Houzz contributor Laura Gaskill suggests incorporating it as nursery decor, plant hangers, wall hangings and modern fiber arts. WICKER According to Houzz contributor Yanic Simard, “the best way to really embrace the luxury-cottage appeal of wicker and rattan is to combine different forms of the two in one space... Look for other unexpected places to add a natural twist to your home with a new material woven into your palette.” CONTINUED > S EP TEMB ER 2 0 2 6 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM/P RE STO N HO L LOW

AGAINST THE GRAIN

TIPS FOR DECORATING WITH NATURAL MATERIALS

Houzz contributor Katie Treggiden offers many ways to incorporate natural materials and natural-state timber into your home, including using wood to cover one wall in a home for a pleasing accent wall; featuring your firewood as a striking, stacked display; and mixing different types of wood and different finishes in the same space. “A simple way to incorporate the wood trend is to expose structural wooden beams already present in your home,” Katie says. “Instead of painting them or boxing them in, leave them raw or give them a coat of wax to enrich the tones.”

H OW TO | HO ME + DES I GN

BRIGHTS + WHITES

ADDING TASTEFUL POPS OF COLOR TO YOUR WHITE ROOM

Do you feel like your all-white room is missing something? Houzz contributor Kelly Porter bets what’s missing is energy. “The best way to add a spark to any space,” she says, “is with bright color.” Kelly says green is one of the easiest colors to live with, looking organic even in its more vivid tones. “When searching for the perfect bright green, think springtime—fresh green grass and newly sprouted leaves,” she says. “These greens have lively undertones that will look comfortable and warm in your white space. Other colors Kelly recommends adding as accents are yellow, royal blue, orange, bluepurple, red-purple and sky blue.

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THIRTY SHEETS

A Dallas folding table, 393 water projects, t went y countries, and counting.

ARTICLE BY BOB HOPKINS

G IV IN G BAC K | ARTS + C U LT U RE

On November 3, 2011, two sisters set up a table outside a Dallas Starbucks with a box of folded paper ornaments and a goal of five hundred dollars. Katherine Adams was five. Isabelle was eight. They had learned, in the way children learn things, all at once and completely, that there were children elsewhere who spent their days carrying water instead of going to school.

“Thirty is a significant number, because it means almost nobody makes one alone.” They sold out that night. By the end of the year they had raised just over ten thousand dollars, which was more than the well in Ethiopia was going to cost. Fifteen years on, Paper for Water has raised more than four million dollars and funded 393 water projects across twenty countries, from Ethiopia and Kenya to Peru, Nepal and the Navajo Nation. More than 157,000 people have clean water because two children decided to fold paper. They are still folding.

WHAT IS ACTUALLY IN YOUR HAND

Traditional origami is one sheet of paper, no cuts and no glue. What the Adams sisters make is something else, a modular form called kusudama, and it has more in common with architecture than with paper folding. A single ornament takes up to thirty separate sheets, each folded and then locked into the next without adhesive, until the whole thing holds itself together as a sphere, a star, a lily, a butterfly. Thirty is a significant number, because it means almost nobody makes one alone.

CONTINUED >

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Volunteers sit around a table and work on a single ornament together. The organization's core group consists of a few dozen mothers and retired women who meet every Tuesday and call themselves the Paper Dolls. A second group, the Change Makers, is made up of Dallas middle school, high school and college students who run fundraisers and design installations. The youngest folders are under ten. The oldest are well into retirement. The sisters learned the craft from their father, who is half Japanese. Held up to a window, the finished pieces do what good design does, which is look inevitable. Patterned paper, a length of ribbon, sometimes a bead. Neiman Marcus put them in its Fantasy Gift Catalog on a sixteen-foot tree. The Four Seasons and NorthPark have both carried installations, and suspended pieces by the organization's volunteers have hung over the ice rink at Galleria Dallas.

KISII COUNTY, IN JUNE

Isabelle and Katherine Adams

G IV IN G BAC K | ARTS + C U LT U RE

In late June the organization spent eleven days in Kenya, and the trip happened because of Mellen Onkanga. She grew up attending the Emenwa school in Kisii County, lives now in Dallas, and came looking for a partner who would help build a well in the community she came from. Much of her family is still there. Emenwa has 732 students. It now has a well, a solar-powered pump, a purification system and taps. Before that, water came from distant streams and standing ponds. Northeast of Nairobi, at a children's home called Upendo Kids Village, a well installed in 2023 has done something less obvious. About fifty children live there. The water irrigates fields of maize and sweet potato, a greenhouse of peppers and kale, and a pond of tilapia harvested twice a month. Food costs at Upendo have fallen by sixty percent, and the difference has gone into education. The dormitories now have solar water heaters. A social worker named Gift explained that since the hot water arrived, no child has had to be asked to bathe. They also visited a pump at the Bishop Dan School, where 350 students no longer walk for water, and a system at Oyolla, built with NorthPark Presbyterian Church in Dallas after a council of local women asked for it, serving 250 people.

“There is a version of philanthropy that requires a foundation, a strategy, a staff and a board. This one required a card table and a father who knew how to fold paper.” The team carried soccer balls to every stop. This year's theme is Freedom to Play, and the reasoning behind it is unglamorous and correct. A child who is not hauling water has time to be a child.

THE INSTRUMENT

There is a version of philanthropy that requires a foundation, a strategy, a staff and a board. This one required a card table and a father who knew how to fold paper. It is worth sitting with that. The organization was started by a five-year-old and an eight-yearold and has been sustained for fifteen years, in large part, by people who show up on a Tuesday.

Nobody in that room is a water engineer. What they have is thirty sheets of paper at a time and a long memory for why they started. That is the quietly useful thing about an ornament. A check disappears into an account and is never seen again. A folded sphere hangs in a window where visitors ask about it, and the person who owns it gets to answer. Thirty sheets make one. It has been enough, so far, for 393 water projects. Paper for Water will bring a folding session to your home or office, and no experience is needed. Ornament trees are commissioned for homes and offices. For more information or to learn how you can help, visit paperforwater.org S EP TEMB ER 2 0 2 6 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM/P RE STO N HO L LOW

ARTICLE BY NATHAN SMITH

A CHILD IS Waiting CYNT MARSHALL ON PRESTON HOLLOW, FOSTER CARE, AND THE OCTOBER DINNER SHE CHAIRS.

Cynt Marshall is a longtime Preston Hollow resident, the former chief executive of the Dallas Mavericks, and a sworn Dallas CASA volunteer advocate, board member and past board chair. She and her husband Kenneth adopted two sons and two daughters through the child welfare system. This fall the Marshalls chair Dallas CASA's Champion of Children Award Dinner with Lael and Peter Brodsky. She answered our questions.

Q: Preston Hollow is known for residents who give back. What do you love most about living here? The people. Preston Hollow is filled with individuals who care deeply about Dallas and are willing to step up when there's a need. I've met neighbors who support schools, nonprofits, churches and countless community initiatives. There is a strong spirit of generosity here, and that's something I truly appreciate.

“Preston Hollow is filled with individuals who care deeply about Dallas and are willing to step up when there’s a need.” Cynt Marshall

H OM E TOWN H E R O | L I FE + CU LT U RE

Q: Why is Dallas CASA such an important part of your life? People often ask what work has been the most meaningful to me. The answer is always work that changes lives. Dallas CASA gives ordinary people the opportunity to do something extraordinary for a child who has experienced abuse or neglect. As a volunteer advocate, you become a consistent presence for a child during one of the most difficult times in their life. That's powerful.

Q: You are chairing the Champion of Children Award Dinner. Why did you say yes? Dallas CASA's mission is too important not to support. Every child deserves someone in their corner, and this event helps make that possible. It brings together community leaders, businesses, philanthropists and advocates who believe children in foster care deserve brighter futures. It's a celebration and a fundraiser, but it's also a call to action.

Q: Many readers know you from the Mavericks and from AT&T. How has that influenced your volunteer work? Leadership is leadership, whether you're running a professional sports franchise, leading a company or advocating for a child. The principles are the same: listen, learn, build trust, act with integrity and serve others.

Q: What would surprise people most about serving as a volunteer advocate? That you don't have to be an expert. Dallas CASA provides extensive training and support. What children need most is someone who cares, listens and shows up consistently. Volunteers come from all walks of life and professions. The common denominator is a willingness to make a difference.

Q: What would you say to someone considering it? Do it! Don't talk yourself out of it. So many people think they aren't qualified or don't have enough time. The reality is that one caring adult can change the trajectory of a child's life. A child is waiting for someone to believe in them. The Champion of Children Award Dinner is Thursday, October 15 at the Fairmont Dallas, honoring Larry Dolan, the first Dallas CASA advocate to reach thirty years of service. Tables and sponsorships at dallascasa.org.

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SEPTEMBER 2026

events A S E L E C T I O N O F U P C O M I N G LO C A L E V E N T S SE PT E M BE R 4 T H - 6T H

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince in Concert Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center | 7:30 PM The Dallas Symphony performs Nicholas Hooper's score live while the film plays above the orchestra. Lawrence Loh conducts three performances, the last a Sunday matinee. DallasSymphony.org SE PT E M BE R 1 5T H

Lang Lang in Recital Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center | 7:30 PM One night, one piano. Lang Lang returns to the Meyerson for a solo recital of Mozart, Beethoven, Liszt, Albeniz and Granados. DallasSymphony.org SE PT E M BE R 1 6T H

REYKJAVIK86, Dallas Theater Center Dee and Charles Wyly Theatre | 7:30 AM Opening night of Jaime Castaneda's first season as artistic director. Gabe McKinley's world premiere puts Reagan and Gorbachev in a room in 1986. DallasTheaterCenter.org SE PT E M BE R 1 8T H - 2 0 TH

Casanova, Texas Ballet Theater Winspear Opera House | 8:00 PM Texas Ballet Theater opens its season with Kenneth Tindall's Casanova, danced to an original score by Kerry Muzzey. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. TexasBalletTheater.org CONTINUED >

EVE N TS

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events

CONTINUED

SE PT E M BE R 2 5T H - OCTO B E R 18TH

State Fair of Texas Opens Fair Park | 10:00 AM Twenty-four days at Fair Park, opening with the Midway, the auto show, the livestock barns and Big Tex. Gates open at ten each morning. BigTex.com SE PT E M BE R 2 6T H

Dallas Symphony Orchestra Gala Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center | 6:00 PM Black tie, and the Symphony's largest evening of the year. Idina Menzel sings with the orchestra under Enrico Lopez-Yanez. Champagne reception, dinner, concert and after-party. DallasSymphony.org

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H I LTO N H O L L I S

EVE N TS

Photo: Stephanie Brazzle

214-819-4556

www.top-tier.co

@toptiereventrentals

A Ballet by Kenneth Tindall Original Score by Kerry Muzzey

WINSPEAR OPERA HOUSE | SEP 18-20 BASS PERFORMANCE HALL | OCT 2-4

WINSPEAR OPERA HOUSE | nOV 27-DEC 6 BASS PERFORMANCE HALL | DEC 11-27

WYLY THEATRE | FEB 19-21 BASS PERFORMANCE HALL | FEB 26-28

WINSPEAR OPERA HOUSE | MAY 14-16 BASS PERFORMANCE HALL | MAY 21-23

TexasBalletTheater.org

Former Principal Dancer Alexander Kotelenets and Principal Dancer Nicole Von Enck