Hermès Brings 'Mystery at the Groom's' Interactive Installation to New York
Summary
Hermèsis set to open 'Mystery at the Groom's,' its second interactive installation, in Pier 36 – Downtown Manhattan. The immersive experience brings the brand's equestrian heritage to life, showcasing its craftsmanship, history and whimsical storytelling.
Originally debuted in Shanghai in late 2023, the installation is set within a fictional French estate — The Groom's House — where the caretakers of Hermès' horses reside. But something's amiss: the horses have mysteriously vanished. Guests are invited to solve the mystery using their phones to receive clues and track progress as they move through a series of elaborately designed rooms.
Hermès products are seamlessly woven into each room, doubling as functional props to highlight the versatility and artistry of the house's design. The experience is timed, adding a sense of urgency to the mission, and those who successfully find the horses receive a parting gift — a memorable takeaway that ties the experience together.
The installation runs from June 18 to 29, 2025 at Pier 36 in New York City and is free of charge. While advance bookings are sold out, walk-ins are welcome during limited time slots (11:00 AM–1:00 PM, 2:30 PM–3:45 PM, and 5:00 PM–6:30 PM) on a first-come, first-served basis. For those who miss the New York stop, the installation is set to expand to Tokyo, Singapore and Paris later this year.
Pier 36299 South StreetNew York City
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Kim Kardashian heist subject of 'must-watch' documentary coming soon
An incident that Kim Kardashian once called the "most terrifying experience" of her life will be the subject of a new documentary coming soon. The three-part series coming to Discovery+ will delve into the events surrounding the 2016 robbery, in which jewellery worth $6 million was stolen from the star's hotel room during Paris Fashion Week. During the robbery, men dressed as police burst into her room and bound her hands and legs with zip ties. She had a gun pointed at her while the robbers took her jewellery, including an engagement ring from her bedside table. READ MORE: Coronation Street icon 'to return' after getting killed off 12 years ago in Dev twist READ MORE: Strictly Come Dancing 2025 line-up update as BBC bosses target 'national treasure' After they left, she managed to free herself with the aid of her stylist and ran onto her balcony to call for help. The documentary announcement today (June 18) comes hot on the heels of a Paris court finding eight people - all aged in their sixties and seventies - guilty in the armed robbery of the reality star, while two of the 10 defendants were acquitted. Those found guilty will not return to prison because of time served. In the wake of the verdicts Kim said: "The crime was the most terrifying experience of my life, leaving a lasting impact on me and my family. "While I'll never forget what happened, I believe in the power of growth and accountability and pray for healing for all. I remain committed to advocating for justice, and promoting a fair legal system." The upcoming documentary, made up of 60 minute episodes, will feature interviews with concierge Abderrahmane Ouatiki, who was handcuffed and threatened by the robbers, as well as others close to the case. "Last month, 10 people stood trial in Paris, accused of being involved in the 2016 robbery of one of the world's most famous reality stars," the synopsis says. "With access to the accused, their defence, the police investigators and exclusive access to the concierge, Mr Ouatiki, who was held at gunpoint with Kim Kardashian that night, this fast-paced documentary series follows the French trial and unravels the complex layers of this extraordinary crime." Discussing the upcoming release, Discovery+'s content chief Graham Lafferty said: "With all eyes on one of the most intriguing true crime stories in recent years, we're pleased to work with Wall to Wall on The Kim Kardashian Heist. "With first-hand and exclusive testimony from those closest to the heist, including concierge Abderrahmane Ouatiki, this documentary dives deep into new aspects of the case and is a must watch on Discovery+" The Kim Kardashian Heist is released on Discovery+ in September
USA Today
3 hours ago
- USA Today
Salma Hayek, Linda Evangelista and how to successfully co-parent in blended families
Salma Hayek, Linda Evangelista and how to successfully co-parent in blended families Show Caption Hide Caption Relationship expert has tips to start dating again after a divorce Moving on after a divorce can be challenging, but relationship expert Dr. Ramani has tips to help you dip your toes back into the dating pool. Co-parenting can be hard. But celebrities are showing how it's done. Linda Evangelista, Salma Hayek and French billionaire François-Henri Pinault were all smiles as they huddled together in Instagram photos celebrating their son Augustin Evangelista's high school graduation. Antonio Banderas recently commented on a photo featuring his daughter Stella Banderas and ex-partner Melanie Griffith: 'Happy to see you all happy!!' Jennifer Garner also took to Instagram stories to wish her ex-husband Ben Affleck a happy Father's Day, according to a screenshot taken by E! News and Page Six. They share three kids. What's the secret to a successful co-parenting relationship? Emotional maturity, healthy boundaries, skillful communication and child-focused parenting, said Karen Bonnell, psychotherapist and author of the 'The Co-Parenting Handbook' and 'The Stepfamily Handbook.' It's 'no small task,' she said. But children ultimately benefit when parents do the work. 'Whether graduations, weddings, moving into a dorm room in the fall – parents who are able to share space responsibly honor their children's special events,' Bonnell said. What is co-parenting? In 2023, more than 2.3 million children under 18 lived in stepfamilies, according to data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Co-parenting exists on a continuum and occurs when two people share a child, Bonnell said. Parallel co-parenting exists at one end of the spectrum, while cooperative co-parenting exists at the other. Ex-couples practicing parallel co-parenting maintain a formal, rule-driven, low-engagement and 'business-like' relationship as they raise their children, she said. The only things required for it are basic civility, skillful problem-solving and responsible communication. Cooperative co-parenting describes a more 'collaborative' relationship. Parents may share holidays, transition from one home to the other and maintain a good relationship with stepparents. 'Parents have grieved the end of their intimate partnership freeing them both to devote their co-parenting relationship to working well enough together across both homes on behalf of the children,' Bonnell said. Co-parenting dynamics typically exist somewhere on the spectrum and may change over time, she said. Children can 'emerge into adulthood whole and healthy' regardless of where parents find themselves on the continuum. Interesting: Dax Shepard and Kristen Bell are embracing free-range parenting. What is that? How to successfully co-parent The first step in developing the foundation for a good co-parenting relationship is a thoughtful parenting plan, Bonnell said. It also takes emotional maturity – 'the capacity to grieve the loss of the intimate partnership, relinquishing dreams that surround being part of an original family and allow the future to be whole and healthy,' she said. This emotional maturity should include letting go of any resentment, anger and contempt toward a former partner so it doesn't indirectly affect the children. Responsible communication – regarding sports, academics, healthcare and the future – is also key to a successful co-parenting relationship. Parents should avoid telling children 'adult explanations' of their separation or divorce that can impact how they view their parents, Bonnell said. Children also suffer if they lose their relationship with one parent or if they feel "caught in the middle" of their parents' conflict. 'Divorce is a shift in family structure that involves important change and loss – that said, divorce is not a trauma,' she said. 'What makes divorce a trauma for children is when they are put in impossible situations between their parents, when they are used as pawns or living in ongoing, toxic conflict between their parents.' Living room or bedroom kid? What it says about your family dynamic You don't need two to tango The bulk of parents want what's best for their children and simply need information, support and skills to help coparenting, Bonnell said. But some exes are toxic and prolong conflict that affects children. Unfortunately, there's not much a parent can do to change their ex-partner's behavior unless it crosses the line to violence or other misconduct that can be addressed in the legal system. But the good thing about co-parenting is that you don't always need a cooperative ex-partner for it to be successful, Bonnell said. 'Skillful co-parenting doesn't actually need both parents to work together,' she said. 'One parent can commit to healthy, skillful co-parenting regardless of their child's other parent's interest or willingness to participate.' As long as the parent cares for their children and listens to them, while providing warmth, structure and healthy boundaries, they're able to successfully co-parent regardless of how the other parent responds. 'It's not a question of whether you'll co-parent,' she said. 'The question is how skillfully you will co-parent.' Adrianna Rodriguez at adrodriguez@
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Salma Hayek, Linda Evangelista and how to successfully co-parent in blended families
Co-parenting can be hard. But celebrities are showing how it's done. Linda Evangelista, Salma Hayek and French billionaire François-Henri Pinault were all smiles as they huddled together in Instagram photos celebrating their son Augustin Evangelista's high school graduation. Antonio Banderas recently commented on a photo featuring his daughter Stella Banderas and ex-partner Melanie Griffith: 'Happy to see you all happy!!' Jennifer Garner also took to Instagram stories to wish her ex-husband Ben Affleck a happy Father's Day, according to a screenshot taken by E! News and Page Six. They share three kids. What's the secret to a successful co-parenting relationship? Emotional maturity, healthy boundaries, skillful communication and child-focused parenting, said Karen Bonnell, psychotherapist and author of the 'The Co-Parenting Handbook' and 'The Stepfamily Handbook.' It's 'no small task,' she said. But children ultimately benefit when parents do the work. 'Whether graduations, weddings, moving into a dorm room in the fall – parents who are able to share space responsibly honor their children's special events,' Bonnell said. In 2023, more than 2.3 million children under 18 lived in stepfamilies, according to data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Co-parenting exists on a continuum and occurs when two people share a child, Bonnell said. Parallel co-parenting exists at one end of the spectrum, while cooperative co-parenting exists at the other. Ex-couples practicing parallel co-parenting maintain a formal, rule-driven, low-engagement and 'business-like' relationship as they raise their children, she said. The only things required for it are basic civility, skillful problem-solving and responsible communication. Cooperative co-parenting describes a more 'collaborative' relationship. Parents may share holidays, transition from one home to the other and maintain a good relationship with stepparents. 'Parents have grieved the end of their intimate partnership freeing them both to devote their co-parenting relationship to working well enough together across both homes on behalf of the children,' Bonnell said. Co-parenting dynamics typically exist somewhere on the spectrum and may change over time, she said. Children can 'emerge into adulthood whole and healthy' regardless of where parents find themselves on the continuum. Interesting: Dax Shepard and Kristen Bell are embracing free-range parenting. What is that? The first step in developing the foundation for a good co-parenting relationship is a thoughtful parenting plan, Bonnell said. It also takes emotional maturity – 'the capacity to grieve the loss of the intimate partnership, relinquishing dreams that surround being part of an original family and allow the future to be whole and healthy,' she said. This emotional maturity should include letting go of any resentment, anger and contempt toward a former partner so it doesn't indirectly affect the children. Responsible communication – regarding sports, academics, healthcare and the future – is also key to a successful co-parenting relationship. Parents should avoid telling children 'adult explanations' of their separation or divorce that can impact how they view their parents, Bonnell said. Children also suffer if they lose their relationship with one parent or if they feel "caught in the middle" of their parents' conflict. 'Divorce is a shift in family structure that involves important change and loss – that said, divorce is not a trauma,' she said. 'What makes divorce a trauma for children is when they are put in impossible situations between their parents, when they are used as pawns or living in ongoing, toxic conflict between their parents.' Living room or bedroom kid? What it says about your family dynamic The bulk of parents want what's best for their children and simply need information, support and skills to help coparenting, Bonnell said. But some exes are toxic and prolong conflict that affects children. Unfortunately, there's not much a parent can do to change their ex-partner's behavior unless it crosses the line to violence or other misconduct that can be addressed in the legal system. But the good thing about co-parenting is that you don't always need a cooperative ex-partner for it to be successful, Bonnell said. 'Skillful co-parenting doesn't actually need both parents to work together,' she said. 'One parent can commit to healthy, skillful co-parenting regardless of their child's other parent's interest or willingness to participate.' As long as the parent cares for their children and listens to them, while providing warmth, structure and healthy boundaries, they're able to successfully co-parent regardless of how the other parent responds. 'It's not a question of whether you'll co-parent,' she said. 'The question is how skillfully you will co-parent.' Adrianna Rodriguez at adrodriguez@ This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Salma Hayek, Linda Evangelista and how to successfully coparent
