INDULGE
2017
MEDIA KIT
INDULGE
WHO WE ARE + WHO READS US
INDULGE
was a 2016
Folio Award
national finalist
for Best Design
of a Consumer
Magazine.
The passion
The flavor
The beauty
The excitement
INDULGE is an original, glossy, full-color magazine that showcases
Miami’s luxury lifestyle and the people who live it. Published seven times
a year by the Miami Herald Media Co., INDULGE features the very best
of high-end fashion, food, travel, home decor, art, beauty and more.
The magazine’s stunning photography and in-depth stories are produced
by award-winning journalists who live and breathe South Florida culture.
INDULGE has a deeper reach into South Florida’s affluent and
influential residents and visitors than any other local publication.
Our unique distribution platform — with targeted delivery to
60,000 Miami Herald subscribers plus another 20,000+ copies
dropped at key locations throughout town — puts INDULGE
into the hands and homes of desired consumers.
INDULGE readers are intelligent, active and sophisticated, with significant
purchasing power. Our readers have an average net worth of greater than
$400,000 and an average household income of greater than $100,000.
They are two times more likely than the typical Miami resident to own
a second home, dine at fine restaurants and vacation at luxury hotels.
INDULGE
IN EVERY ISSUE
INDULGE highlights the hottest, latest and most luxurious
aspects of Miami and beyond. Our editorial departments
show readers the must-have products, unforgettable experiences
and fascinating people that make Miami one of a kind.
the local
IN EVERY ISSUE…
N E W. N O W.
AND RIGHT HERE.
Compiled by Claudia Miyar
ONE AND DONE
TENNIS,
ANYONE?
Nobody does a striped swimsuit better
than the original J.Crew: Braided Deep-V
One-Piece Swimsuit in Navy Classic Stripe.
$98. J.Crew, 728 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach;
305-673-9806; jcrew.com.
Stacked for maximum
effect, these brightly colored
baubles from David Yurman’s
Chatelaine Collection
are proof that the tennis
bracelet is back in a big
way. Diamonds with citrine,
amethyst, topaz, garnet and
hematite. $3,500-$3,900.
David Yurman at Bal Harbour
Shops, 9700 Collins Avenue,
Bal Harbour; 305-867-1772;
davidyurman.com.
SO CLUTCH
Bright and lustrous, the Edie Parker Jean MultiStriped Acrylic Clutch is like something out of
a candy shop. $1,295. Saks Fifth Avenue at Bal
Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Avenue, Bal Harbour;
305-865-1100; saksfifthavenue.com.
CURVES AHEAD
Try this sexy, knit-cotton skirt as a cover-up over a
swimsuit (super-fresh) or over a bodysuit (bold!). $775.
Stella McCartney at Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins
Avenue, Bal Harbour; 305-532-5455; stellamccartney.com.
stripes
SUMMER
Go beyond solids
with bright lines that
slide vertical, horizontal
and everywhere
in between.
Miami has a new, sky-scraping boost of sophistication as Brickell City Centre transforms
the downtown landscape with its mix of upscale residences, restaurants and hotel rooms.
Fashion rises to the occasion this season in the form of designer print dresses,
providing the building blocks for smart and sexy looks to take you from day through night.
On the following pages, see sensational outfits in action throughout the new Reach
condominium and East, Miami hotel, including Quinto la Huella restaurant and Sugar rooftop
lounge. Ramona Messore, vice president and general manager of Brickell City Centre’s
new Saks Fifth Avenue, opening in November, lends insight into each look.
STRAPPING,
STRIPING
A cool, metallic-block heel and
wide-strap bands make the
Salvatore Ferragamo Gilli Striped
Sandal amazingly wearable.
$950. Neiman Marcus at Merrick
Park, 390 San Lorenzo Avenue,
Coral Gables; 786-999-1000;
neimanmarcus.com.
THINK
TANK
The fit on the
silk-cotton Sonia Rykel
Tank is so great,
you’ll want to wear it
all summer long.
$290. The Webster,
1220 Collins Avenue,
Miami Beach;
305-674-7899;
thewebstermiami.com.
FREE SPIRIT
This kaleidoscopic silk gown embellished with hand-dyed
tassels is a highlight of Chloé’s Summer 2016 collection.
Chloé at Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Avenue,
Bal Harbour; 305-861-1909; chloe.com.
{STAYCATION}
SUITE
C
DREAMS
hase away the boredom
that can set in between
summer vacation and
the winter holidays by
packing your bag and
sampling a slice of Scandinavia just
up the coast, in Fort Lauderdale.
There, nestled alongside a 500foot stretch of private beach, stands
the luxurious but laid-back Pelican
Grand Beach Resort and its import
of Swedish style and sensibility. And
with the boutique hotel’s newest
offering — the minimalistic but
elegant Sky Suite penthouse —
couples can indulge in relaxation
and renewal within a picture-perfect
space.
The Sky Suite exudes a sense
of solitude from the moment guests
board a private elevator to the 12th
floor. The doors open into a dining
room accented with fresh white
floral arrangements. But the real
showstopper lies straight ahead,
out the floor-to-ceiling sliding doors,
where views stretch across the
Atlantic toward the horizon.
The suite’s massive balcony is
complete with another dining area,
a rooftop shower and a tricked-out
tub (chromotherapy lights and all).
Back inside, there’s a living room,
wet bar and separate bedroom.
The expansive white-marble
bathroom features an oversize
steam shower with Bluetooth
connectivity and more chromotherapy
lights. Rates for the suite start at
$1,900 a night and can be booked
by contacting the hotel directly.
For
by
F eliPe C uevas
W ilhelMina M iaMi
d resses , s hoes , b ags
and
F ashion s tyling
by
C laudia M iyar
h air : d anny J elaCa
g lasses C ourtesy
s hot
on
oF
s aks F iFth a venue (d adeland M all
l oCation
at
“A NEW TWIST ON
THE BODY-CON
DRESS,” MESSORE
SAYS, “PERFECTLY
COMPLEMENTED BY
THE PRADA SANDALS.”
Alice + OliviA ROsAlee
embellished dRess, $895.
PRAdA bicOlOR velvet
cRisscROss PlAtfORm
sAndAls, $825
C reative d ireCtor : J ohn M iChael C oto
M akeuP : t he a rtist M onet
and
s tyling a ssistant : M ariana b errio
b al h arbour s hoPs )
b riCkell C ity C entre
the movers
the life
Reach for the top
at the Pelican Grand
Beach Resort in
Fort Lauderdale,
where the new Sky
Suite is the ultimate in
penthouse luxury.
P hotograPhy
M odel : b elu b ergagna
PEOPLE WHO
M OV E M I A M I .
THE LIFE
Best New Restaurants to Explore
Exclusive Recipes from Miami’s
Top Chefs
Must-Try Cocktails, Crafts Beers
and Spirits
Expert Picks for Shopping, Dining
and Drinking in Local Neighborhoods
The Latest in Luxury Travel
Upscale Staycations
{RAINMAKER}
Abe
Ng
EVERYTHING UNDER THE SKY
While the suite only sleeps two, the
rest of the property welcomes kids.
Family-friendly amenities include a
zero-entry pool, a lazy river and an
award-winning camp where
marine biologists teach kids about
Take in an ocean breeze while poolside at the Pelican Grand Beach
Resort, which is steps from the sand. The minimalist-chic Sky Suite,
above, offers tranquil vibes and panoramic views.
The son of Chinese
immigrants found
startup success by
flooding South Florida
with sushi. Up next:
Changing the way
we dine in Brickell and
Coconut Grove.
the local STYLE
By Christiana Lilly
THE JEWELRY
“Tess + Tricia is great
because they only employ
local women who are
rebuilding their lives. Not
only that, their pieces are
stunning, and they look
great with any outfit.” $75.
Tess + Tricia labradorite
mix antler necklace,
tessandtricia.com.
THE BIKINI
“Kendall Jenner recently wore
this olive bikini set while soaking up
the sun on a yacht, and it’s been flying
off the shelves ever since. Montce bikinis
fit like a dream.” $61 (top) and $55
(bottom). Montce Euro Bikini, bikiniluxe.com.
my
THE BEACH
“If you go all the way down to where South Pointe is,
it’s relatively quiet. I enjoy it there mostly because
of the available space. You can really lay out
a whole blanket and read a book.”
South Pointe Park, One Washington Avenue,
Miami Beach; 305-673-7000, ext. 2613;
miamibeachfl.gov.
THE COAT
305 style
CANDICE GALEK
The founder and CEO of Miami-based
Bikini Luxe has taken the swimwear
world by storm. Her fashion and
lifestyle brand is a global leader in
luxury swimsuits and accessories, and
Galek’s social media prowess keeps
Bikini Luxe on top of what’s trending.
“This is my go-to
piece for the
office. It fits really
well and is super
comfortable. It's hard
to find something
so versatile.”
$265. Kenneth Cole
silk trench coat.
Kenneth Cole at
the Dolphin Mall,
11401 Northwest
12th Street, Miami;
305-365-7446;
kennethcole.com.
“I’m loving the new MAC Air of Style
perfume. It’s a must-have for everyday
use, and the scent lingers for hours.
I’ve gotten a lot of compliments on
this one.” $30, MAC Air of Style, MAC
Cosmetics at Lincoln Road Mall,
1107 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach;
305-538-1088; maccosmetics.com.
“Carrot Express used to be inside of a gas
station — now they have their own standalone
restaurant. The tuna teeka bowl is one of my
favorites.” Carrot Express, 1755 Alton Road, Miami Beach;
305-535-1379; carrotexpressmiamibeachfl.com.
THE GLOW
“During Swim Week I got this
in one of the gift bags. It’s
a mixture of gardenia and
coconut, and it has a golden
shimmer to it. It makes your
skin super smooth — I've been
recommending it to all my
friends.” $42. Kopari coconut
body glow, koparibeauty.com.
Abe Ng is photographed on
location in his Coral Gables
office above Sushi Maki
wearing a Ted Baker jacket
and pocket square, Uniqlo
shirt, Paige jeans, Cole
Haan shoes, Rolex watch;
hair by Ling Chow.
THE BOOK
“Being a business owner, two years in,
I live and breathe the business. This book
reminds you to take a step back and that
it’s not all about work.” $14.99. Thrive
by Arianna Huffington, Barnes & Noble at
The Shops at Sunset Place, 5701 Sunset
Drive, South Miami; 305-662-4770;
barnesandnoble.com.
the movers
THE COCKTAIL
“Bar Centro at the SLS South Beach serves a mean Passion Fruit Up,
which is a must-try.” $16. Bar Centro at the SLS South Beach,
1701 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach; 305-674-1701; slshotels.com.
I
n a city that almost redefines
the idea of “melting pot,”
taking the lead in driving
and promoting Miami’s
multicultural tourism seems
like a Herculean task. But for
Connie Kinnard, who a year ago
stepped in to the newly created role
of vice president of Multicultural
Tourism and Development for
the Greater Miami Convention &
Visitors Bureau, the job has been
a grassroots extension of the
bureau’s established campaigns.
“Because Miami is so naturally
diverse, the Bureau and the City,
they've always promoted and
marketed the destination as a
multicultural city,” said Kinnard,
who relocated from Nashville.
“It’s always been there. It is just this
extra effort that everybody is excited
about in taking it to the next level.”
INDULGE caught up with Kinnard
about her first year in Miami, to talk
about the city’s next big cultural
draws and to predict the future of
multicultural tourism here.
the life
multicultural has always been
[addressed by the GMCVB],
we needed to work on a structured
plan, program a team to divide
and conquer and implement.
That's what we’ve done. One of
the initiatives that the multicultural
department recently launched
is our Tourism Business
Enhancement Program. We’re
working with businesses initially in
the four neighborhoods that were
mentioned, as well as those that are
multiculturally focused or a heritage
business to help them with customer
service training, tourism training,
how to market their business, social
media. Things like that.
“We’re aware that some of the
businesses, because they’re not
actively involved in the tourism
business, may need a hand, if you
will, to make sure that they're where
they need to be. From the other
side, we're telling people to come
here; we want to meet in the middle
so that when people do come here
and go to the neighborhoods and
{DISH}
The vice president of Multicultural Tourism
and Development for the Greater Miami
Convention & Visitors Bureau wants to guide
people toward attractions beyond the beach.
What has this first year been like,
and what’s next?
“This first year has been better
than I could have imagined. While
WORDS BY ANDREA CARNEIRO /
PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICK GARCIA
Hot onion soup.
Cold briny oysters.
Heady truffle
chicken. It’s all on
the menu this fall
at Miami’s top
French restaurants.
hile Italian food and
steakhouses may
have strongholds
over the hearts and
stomachs of many
Miami diners, we all have certain
comfort-food cravings that only a
great French restaurant can satisfy.
In true Miami form, we’re blessed
with a range of options, from casual
to high-end. Here are five of the best
— plus two hole-in-the-wall joints we
love — and our advice for what to
eat at each. Now you can do as the
French do and surround yourself all
fall with good food and friends.
hit some of these multicultural
attractions, that their experience
is just stellar. We're just trying to
help the businesses from a tourism
perspective. That's all. For them to
be at capacity.”
It seems that the communities
would embrace this. Have there been
any challenges?
“The communities have embraced
it and are really engaged in the
things that we’re doing. Because of
the interest, there’s so much to do,
there are so many ideas.
“To be honest, it’s a good
challenge, but it’s a challenge
because you want to make sure
that expectations are met. We’re
just gearing up and people are
so pumped up — but you can’t
do everything in one year. Having
it understood that there will be
short-term wins and long-term wins.
They’re all wins, but in different
time frames.”
FRENCH
W
PHOTO BY FELIPE CUEVAS
{WELCOMER}
Tell us more about about your
office and its focus.
“The Multicultural Tourism
Department formed more than a
year ago. The leadership here, the
community as well, wanted to do
an additional push on promoting
Miami's attractions, particularly the
multicultural attractions. Our primary
goal, at least for now, is to focus on
the heritage, history and attractions
of four cultural neighborhoods:
Little Havana, Little Haiti, Overtown
and Coconut Grove.
“A lot of times people, of course,
want Miami's wonderful weather and
our wonderful water. But in addition to
that, we wanted to think about things
that would cause people to come
early for a trip or stay later; where
they could get out in the city and
maybe experience some things that
they can really only experience here.”
D I N I N G. E N T E R TA I N I N G.
AND GETTING OUT IN THE 305.
COMFORTS
ʻOur focus now is on Little
Havana, Little Haiti, Overtown
and Coconut Grove.’
Connie
Kinnard
THE MOVERS
Profiles and Portraits of Miami’s Movers,
Shakers, Influencers and Power Brokers.
THE PERFUME
THE MEAL
THE LOCAL
Top Products Trending Now
Cultural Happenings for Your Calendar
Style, Beauty and Grooming Tips from
Celebrated Personalities
Photos and Stories from Philanthropic
Galas, Balls and Other Charity Benefits
Inside Glimpse at Unique Miami Boutiques
Onion soup bubbles with
melted Emmental cheese
at Petit Rouge in North Miami.
PETIT ROUGE
North Miami
Onion Soup is a staple on any
French menu, but no place
locally does it quite like Petit Rouge,
under the careful hand of chefowner Neal Cooper. Served in a
lion’s-head bowl, the soup brings
together rich veal stock and
caramelized Vidalia onions beneath a
generous cap of bronzed Emmental
cheese. Pull up a chair in this
rustic, country-chic French bistro,
and sop up your soup with crusted
wedges of fresh baguette. Soup or
not, they’re the warm, comforting
start to any meal at Petit Rouge.
12409 Biscayne Boulevard,
North Miami; 305-892-7676;
petitrougebistro.com.
FEATURES
South Florida’s finest and most
exclusive homes, fashions, restaurants,
jewelery, cars, vacations and
experiences — told through the eyes
of the people who live it.
INDULGENCE
Our closing-page feature showcasing a
single luxury item that’s worth the splurge.
INDULGE
WHY WE’RE BETTER
INDULGE’s unique distribution system and
elite audience position it ahead of the pack.
ATTRACTIVE DEMOGRAPHICS
Average Household Income
Average Net Worth
$100,000+
$400,000+
72%
81%
College
Education
Own Principal
Residence
ENJOYING A LUXURIOUS LIFESTYLE
Compared to the general South Florida population, INDULGE readers are:
64%
53%
MORE LIKELY
to own a
luxury vehicle
MORE LIKELY
to shop for
fine jewelry
60,000
copies delivered to
Herald subscribers
INDULGE READERS…
Shop at high-end stores,
boutiques and malls
Enjoy fine wine and spirits
Travel domestically
and abroad
Take luxury cruises
Belong to health clubs
Visit day spas
Buy organic foods
55%
MORE LIKELY
to have
investments
20,000
copies distributed
to key locations
INDULGE enjoys
high visibility at major
events, including
Art Basel, South
Beach Wine & Food
Festival, Miami Open,
VeritageMiami.
INDULGE
DISTRIBUTION
Reach more of the most affluent
spenders in South Florida.
INDULGE is published seven times a year
and distributed to Miami Herald subscribers
in predominantly affluent neighborhoods in
Miami-Dade and Broward counties. Additional
copies are distributed at upscale events, hotels,
condominiums, boutiques, restaurants and
other select venues.
Broward County
Miami-Dade County
You’ll reach more of the consumers you want —
sophisticated South Florida residents and visitors
who like to stay “in the know” about the latest
local trends in design, entertainment, shopping,
dining and travel.
BONUS DISTRIBUTION
Events
Art Basel | Miami Beach, Miami International
Boat Show, South Beach Wine & Food Festival,
Art Miami, Miami Open, Mayor’s Ball, among
others.
Hotels / Travel
Select four- and five-star hotels and resorts,
AA Admirals Club at MIA.
INDULGE
Home Delivery ZIPs
Retail
High-end boutiques, art galleries, salons, spas
and restaurants.
Condos
Luxury residences throughout Miami Beach,
Aventura, Sunny Isles and Brickell.
Subscribers
Mailed to readers who subscribe through the
INDULGE website.
0
10
miles
INDULGE
NOVEMBER 2016
MEET THE GRUTMANS:
Miami Beach royalty
with an A-list contact list
— and big hearts
HOLIDAY
GIFTS & GIVERS
107! SPECTACULAR
PRESENTS
Online
Available at miamiindulge.com, where readers
can always find the stories, photos and more.
5
TURKEY TIPS
FROM A TOP CHEF
+
SPECIAL
SECTION:
LUXURY
WATCHES AND
JEWELRY
CIRCULATION: 80,000
READERSHIP: 280,000
DIGITAL: MIAMIINDULGE.COM
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Miami-Ft. Lauderdale DMA. Source: RAM Readership Study for
Indulge, Watch Aficionado and Art Basel, 2012
INDULGE
S I G N AT U R E E V E N T O P P O R T U N I T I E S
Make your company or product
stand out by partnering with an
INDULGE Magazine signature event.
You’ll enjoy benefits like on-site brand building, plus exclusive marketing
and sampling opportunities. You’ll develop strong consumer relationships,
brand loyalty, social media buzz and word-of-mouth advertising.
The INDULGE event team is an integrated marketing group with expertise in
program management, marketing and advertising. From cocktail receptions,
grand openings, product launches, business meetings and international
conferences, your business can take advantage of turnkey event services.
We can create an exclusive event tailored toward your goals or partner with
you on a variety of local event sponsorships.
party
1
2
5
4
3
INDULGE Chefs’ Night
at the Fontainebleau
Celebrity chefs Scott Conant and Michael Mina walked INDULGE guests through
an exclusive, behind-the-scenes eating tour of Fontainebleau Miami Beach. The
progressive night of food and drink began with specialty cocktails and appetizers
at Michael Mina 74. The VIP entourage continued to Scarpetta, Conant’s fourstar Italian stunner, for hand-filled foie gras ravioli and house-aged limoncello.
Mina kept things rolling with whole-grilled wagyu tenderloin at his StripSteak
restaurant before sending guests off with sweet treats from Chez Bon Bon.
6
PHOTOGRAPHY BY WORLD RED EYE
8
7
1: Guests were treated to VIP service
in a private area at StripSteak at
Fontainebleau Miami Beach.
2: Mishelle and Keith Singer.
3: Chef Michael Mina burned hay
tableside to give a smoky boost to
whole-grilled wagyu tenderloin.
4: Chef Michael Mina, INDULGE Editor
in Chief Evan S. Benn and chef Scott
Conant. 5: Randy and Elena Besosa.
6: Chefs Scott Conant and Michael
Mina fist bump in the kitchen.
7: Loaded baked potatoes during service
at StripSteak. 8: Terry Zarikian and
Felipe Cuevas. 9: Conant, Benn and
Mina. 10: The evening ended with takehome sweets from Chez Bon Bon and
copies of the latest issue of INDULGE.
10
9
party
1
2
Interactive Dinner at Naiyara
INDULGE and Miami.com welcomed guests to a multi-course feast at Naiyara, the white-hot modern
Thai restaurant in Miami Beach’s Sunset Harbour neighborhood. Chef Bee explained the flavors and
inspiration behind each dish. And he showed everyone how he makes the restaurant’s popular papaya
salad and spicy tuna appetizers before turning the chopsticks over to diners to enjoy.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ALEXIA FODERE
5
4
1: Guests enjoyed Naiyara’s
signature Killer Bee
cocktails. 2: Chef Bee
worked the woks and the
tables throughout the
evening. 3: Popcorn shrimp.
4, 5, 6, 7: Thai flavors
came to life as diners
enjoyed the best of Naiyara’s
modern Asian menu.
8: Snapping a shot of fresh
ahi tuna with seaweed,
cucumbers and honey
kimchi. 9: Naiyara roll with
salmon belly, avocado and
scallion. 10: Papaya salad,
ready to be mixed.
6
7
8
9
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party
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2
Maison & Objet Americas spurs
Design District events
Ornare, the Brazilian luxury interiors brand, and Orlean, the new wall coverings
and textiles showroom in the Design District, opened their doors to invited
guests during the recent Maison & Objet Americas show. Ornare’s Design Talk
featured a panel discussion with Carlos Rosso of The Related Group, David
Martin of Terra Group, Dora Puig of Luxe Living Realty, and Alison Antrobus and
Ruby Ramirez of Antrobus+Ramirez architecture and interior design firm. At
Orlean, cofounders Simone and Jacob Orlean, along with U.S.-based company
directors Marcelo and Gustavo Orlean, unveiled their first U.S. showroom and
new collection over cocktails and passed bites.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRETT HUFZIGER (ORNARE) AND KOREY DAVIS (ORLEAN)
4
6
1: Tatiana Santos and
Jay Britto at Orlean’s
new collection preview
and cocktail reception.
2: Reginald Dunlap
and Demeka Morales at
Orlean’s new collection
preview and cocktail
reception. 3: David Martin
of Terra Group, Carlos
Rosso of The Related
Group, Ruby Ramirez
of Antrobus+Ramirez,
Alison Antrobus of
Antrobus+Ramirez and
Dora Puig of Luxe Living
Realty at Ornare’s Design
Talk panel discussion.
4: Orlean debuted its
first U.S. showroom, in
Miami’s Design District,
during Maison & Objet
Americas. 5: Kristina
Schulz-Corrales of Miami
Herald Media Co., Claudio
Faria of Ornare, Evan S.
Benn of INDULGE and
Adriana Amaral of Ornare
at Ornare’s Design Talk.
6: Touching the goods at
Orlean’s new showroom.
7: Champagne was
flowing at Orlean’s Design
District debut.
8: Pepe Calderin and
Marcelo Orlean.
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5
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INDULGE
E D I T O R I A L CA L E N DA R
INDULGE INDULGE INDULGE INDULGE INDULGE INDULGE INDULGE
APRIL / MAY 2016
FEBRUARY / MARCH 2016
JUNE / JULY 2016
SPRING
HOM
AN EXCLUSIVE
TOUR OF CHEF
MICHAEL SCHWARTZ'S
NEWLY RENOVATED
HOME KITCHEN
For DAN AND
KATHRYN MIKESELL,
art is life
FOOD
&WINE
Miami’s Guide to
AND
FOOD!
FASHION!
TRAVEL!
STYLE!
BEAUTY!
CULTURE!
BEST NEW BRUNCHES
MAKE HUMMUS AT HOME
5 BETTER WAYS TO ORDER RUM
THE SECRET
INGREDIENT FOR
MAKING A BETTER
COCKTAIL
FASHION
ISSUE
4 NEW
CARIBBEAN
LUXURY
RESORTS
LEE BRIAN SCHRAGER
WHIPS UP BREAKFAST IN HIS NEW
CORAL GABLES ESTATE
SIX YOUNG, BOLD, LOCAL
CHEFS MAKING MIAMI MORE
DELICIOUS THAN EVER–AND
THEIR EASIEST RECIPES
INTERVIEWS WITH
+
UGO COLOMBO, CONSTANCE COLLINS,
TERI WILLIAMS AND MORE
SUMMER
3 CRAFT GINS
7-PAGE
SPECIAL
WATCH
SECTION
ART BASEL
ISSUE
THE
+
ADRIENNE ARSHT
REFLECTS ON HER
ARSHT CENTER’S
10TH ANNIVERSARY
EIGHT GREAT DATE-NIGHT
RESTAURANTS
DECEMBER 2016 / JANUARY 2017
NOVEMBER 2016
MEET THE GRUTMANS:
Miami Beach royalty
with an A-list contact list
— and big hearts
Off the Field with Miami FC’s Boss
ISSUE
PLUS
OCTOBER 2016
AUGUST / SEPTEMBER 2016
MIAMI'S SUPERCAR COUPLE
RICCARDO SILVA
HOME
&DESIGN
DRESS YOUR BEST THIS FALL
INSPIRED
OUTDOOR SPACES
+
BEST NEW
SHOPS, RESTAURANTS,
SPAS, HOTELS
AND MORE
+
MIAMI DESIGNERS GET INSPIRED
MIRACLE MILE’S MOST
ELEGANT NEW BOUTIQUE
HOLIDAY
GIFTS & GIVERS
107! SPECTACULAR
PRESENTS
STYLE TIPS FROM
MODELS AND CEOS
TURKEY TIPS
FROM A TOP CHEF
DEFINITIVE GUIDE
TO THE FAIRS
CHECK IN TO
AN ART HOTEL
+
MIAMI’S NEW SKYLINE
SPECIAL
SECTION:
LUXURY
WATCHES AND
JEWELRY
+
LOCAL ARTISTS
TO WATCH
ISSUE
FEBRUARY/
MARCH
APRIL/
MAY
JUNE/
JULY
AUGUST/
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
THEME
Food &
Wine
Spring Home
& Design
Summer &
Watches
Fall Home
& Design
Style &
Fashion
Holiday Gifts
& Givers
Art
Basel
SPACE CLOSE
1/13
3/10
5/4
7/7
8/31
10/6
10/31
ART CLOSE
1/16
3/13
5/8
7/10
9/4
10/9
11/3
PUB. DATE
2/10
4/7
6/2
8/4
9/29
11/3
12/1
AD SIZE
1X
4X
7X
PREMIUM POSITIONS
Two-Page Spread
$8,750
$6,563
$5,688
Back Cover
$ 8,500
Full Page
$5,000
$3,750
$3,250
Inside Back
Page
$ 6,150
Half Page
$2,750
$2,063
$1,788
1/4 Page
$1,450
$1,088
$943
Inside Front
Cover Spread
$11,000
*Premium Positions +15%.
*All rates are net. *Calendar, availability and
rates are subject to change.
SPECS AND
AD SUBMISSION
All ads should be
produced as 300 dpi
CMYK PDF3. Please note
where text, images and
logos are placed on bleed
ads to avoid cropping.
Visit our site:
addesk.miamiherald.com
for file transmission
information.
Full Page
Trim: 10” x 12”
Bleed: 10.25” x 12.25”
Live Area: 9.5” x 11.5”
Two-Page Spread
Trim: 20” x 12”
Bleed: 20.25” x 12.25”
Live Area: 19.5” x 11.5”
1/4 Page
4.67” x 5.67”
1/2 Page
Vertical
4.67” x 11.5”
1/2 Page Horizontal
9.5” x 5.67”
Special double
issue with a
circulation of
120,000
copies,
including
exclusive
distribution
at Art Basel
Miami Beach
and Art Miami.
Our most
coveted issue
of the year.
PRINT MECHANICAL SPECS
AD SIZE
Two-Page Spread with bleed 20.25” x 12.25”
Two-Page Spread trim 20” x 12”
Two-Page Spread live image 19.5” x 11.5”
Full Page with bleed 10.25” x 12.25”
Full Page trim 10” x 12”
Full Page Live Image Area 9.5” x 11.5”
Half Page – Horizontal
9.5” x 5.67”
Half Page – Vertical
4.67” x 11.5”
1/4 Page 4.67” x 5.67”
For more information, contact your MH Media
consultant or Kristina Schulz-Corrales,
Niche Publications Manager, at 305-376-2801
or [email protected]. For editorial
consideration: [email protected].