Walk this Way!

Last night we went to the Italian Embassy for the annual Walk this Way fashion show benefitting Becky’s Fund to end domestic violence.

We snapped Becky’s Fund founder Becky Lee surrounded by volunteer and model Amelia Woolf and VA Hospital physical therapist Melanie Smith, and by Capital Reporting’s Hilary Garnett.

After party performer DJ Oz, model Joy Kingsley-Ibeh, designer Anchyi Wei, and Art Jamz’ Michael Clements. The VIP lounge had an open bar with delicious appetizers and desserts.

THE Artist Agency’s Cathleen Doyel, Brimble & Clark designer Sim Khan, and his sister, medical student Sameena Khan. Attendees loved the unique champagne bar from Moet & Chandon.

Total Health Physical Therapy’s Lisa Klein, Artist to the Supreme Court Don Patron, and Abraham LLC CEO Stephanie Abraham. Guests enjoyed the  silent auction with top designer shopping experiences.

Sharon Rose, Silvia Karagounis and A.T. Kearney’s Angela Steever in the VIP area next to the runway.

After the fashion show, male models who volunteered for the cause enjoy the crowd’s enthusiastic reception.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Washington, D.C. Newsletters
Related Stories

DCHA Taps Executive Director: The D.C. Deal Sheet

The Multifamily Boom Is Putting HVAC Decisions Back In The Spotlight

Gould Starts $25M East End Office Renovation, Seeks Tenants For Top Floors

Elme Finishes Liquidating With 3 D.C.-Area Sales

What It Takes To Build For A Thriving Prince William County

INSIDE THE SPACE: 8821 Preston Ct., Jessup, Maryland

Robotaxi Firms Quietly Growing Real Estate Footprint, Even Where They're Not Yet Legal

Court-Appointed Receiver Takes Over Jemals' Historic Woodies Building

FOR LEASE: Maryland Industrial Property Offers Purposeful Design And A Desirable Location

Stockdale Sells MOBs For $98M: The D.C. Deal Sheet

D.C. Unveils Final RFK Campus Vision With New Detail On Housing, Transit

Fairfax Developers Struggle To Build Enough To Fill Affordable Housing Gaps