TEFAF (The European Fine Arts Foundation) is the world's leading art, antiques and design fair that originated in Maastricht, Netherlands.

Thanks to a joint venture between TEFAF and Artvest Partners, they can now showcase their core values of excellence, expertise and elegance with bi-annual shows at the Park Avenue Armory in New York City.







92 internationally acclaimed exhibitors come from around the world and display their modern and contemporary art and designs along the 2 floors of the Armory, transformed by designer Tom Postma with Spring elements to reflect this show's special focus.















The jewelry rooms were my favorites, obviously because I love a good diamond and sparkles. However, there were also some of the most beautiful, unique pieces I've ever seen, some of them vintage.










The food selection was amazing and oh so enticing! The appetizers and drinks we're constantly flowing via server or at a station.

There was salmon on pumpernickel, chicken, duck and beef sliders, delicious dim sum, firecracker shrimp, truffle mac and cheese, tuna tartare and so much more. That's in addition to the champagne, oyster and salmon bar on the 2nd floor.








If you're a lover and collect of fine art, this is a fair you don't want to miss!


TEFAF NEW YORK - SPRING
Park Avenue Armory
May 4-8, 2017




Special thanks to Michael Isiah photography for these beautiful photos.

Olafur Eliasson explores vision, light, movement and more with his current exhibition. The artist forces viewer to self-reflect as the works are dependent upon our unique perceptions, calling attention to the way we view the world.

image via Tanya Bondakar Gallery

Dress: Missguided

Influenced by Beyoncé and Rihanna, The Anti-Lemonade Exhibit was Brianni T.'s celebration of girl power, unity and unapologetic femininity.








The event featured an all women artist lineup, DJs, and an enticing performance by Allure Dance Group; whom you could also take a dance lesson from in the "Formation" room.


Some of the other rooms of the exhibit were the luminous "Blow" room, the (everything it sounds like) "Rated R" room and the Rude Gyal room, where you could turn up and rep your flag in the photo booth.