The Next Hilfiger

For Jaimie Hilfiger, South Florida radiates a glow that lines up perfectly with her theory of fashion and beauty. “Being in a beautiful place, in a nice climate, is good for your soul,” she says, “and that’s projected in the way that you look.”

If the Hilfiger name sounds familiar, it is. Jaimie is the niece of famous fashion icon Tommy Hilfiger, but the Miami Beach resident says that although she is proud to be a Hilfiger, the skin care collection she’s created – JH Collection by La Curcio – is entirely hers. The collection was recently picked up, promoted and featured on QVC’s Zulily.com. “We sold out of some products after just three days on the site,” says Hilfiger, who is also La Curcio’s spokesmodel and ambassador. She had just received the news the day of our interview and was on cloud nine.

While she’s always loved fashion, the 26-year-old model and fashion blogger (she’s written for The Huffington Post) definitively says her two passions are makeup and skin care. Because she attended a Catholic school in New Windsor, New York, she says, “We weren’t allowed to wear makeup or nail polish… but I would see other 14-year-old girls with a little makeup here and there and nail polish, so I couldn’t wait for the weekend. I’d wear black eyeliner.”

Hilfiger maintains that growing up as a Hilfiger wasn’t that unusual. “We did go to parties and fashion shows,” she says, but adds that her parents are the most removed from fashion compared to the rest of the Hilfiger family. Her father, Robert, a masonry contractor and the brother of Tommy Hilfiger (he’s No. 6 of nine siblings; Tommy is the second oldest), spends his days “dealing with big stones and bricks.” Her mother, JoAnn, is a registered nurse and a supervisor in a hospice residence in Newburgh, New York.

Hilfiger left New York to attend the University of Central Florida, where she majored in broadcast journalism. After college, she moved to Los Angeles. While on casting calls for commercials, because of her last name, Hilfiger says people would have an opinion of her before she even walked through the door. “‘Why are you here?’ they would say. ‘You’re Jaimie Hilfiger. Why would you want to get a spot in a commercial that pays only a few thousand dollars?’ So many times, people thought I had everything handed to me.” Though she does admit that the name helps get her products noticed. “When they hear Hilfiger, people start to listen.”

While living in Los Angeles, Hilfiger met her fiance, jewelry designer Igal Dahan. “About two-and-a-half years after we got together, we decided we wanted to move to Florida. I was tired of Los Angeles. I wanted an easier, laid-back lifestyle.” The couple, who will be married in summer 2016, had been going back and forth from L.A. to South Florida for years. They officially started living here in 2014.

One of the their favorite pastimes is to venture out and explore South Florida restaurants. “We have been experimenting with restaurants in the Brickell area. We do love our favorites in Miami Beach: The Dutch and Mr. Chow in the W Hotel. 

While fashion is no doubt in her DNA, Hilfiger is keeping her focus on her skin care collection. 

“I’m often asked, ‘Why do you only have three pieces?’ My answer is, ‘Because it’s about perfecting the products.’” Hilfiger plans on introducing four new items this winter to complement the already-popular hydrating mist, hand cream and lip balm. Known in the industry for having an inherent knack for trends, Hilfiger says this season’s makeup moment is matte skin, a nude lip, defined with smoky eyes. 

Yet designing fashion is not out of the question. “Somewhere in the future” she says she’ll create a luxury loungewear collection. “There are so many Lululemon-type companies,” she says. “But who wants to put on tight yoga pants or spandex when they get home to relax? I want something soft, luxurious… something cashmere.”

You May Also Like
Two men smiling at a bar, holding cocktails. One is seated in a white shirt and blue tie; the other, standing in a blue shirt, pours a drink. Colorful bottles, stained glass windows, and music reminiscent of Hall & Oates set the scene. Lifestyle
Proof of Brotherhood
March 11, 2026
A man wearing glasses, a scarf, and a leather jacket holds an electric guitar in front of geometric wooden panels, bathed in warm orange lighting—a scene reminiscent of classic Hall & Oates album covers. Lifestyle
Beyond Hall & Oates
March 11, 2026
Aerial view of a reimagined coastal city with tall glass buildings, green rooftops, lush trees, and a marina near the Galleria, boats dotting the waterway, with the ocean and more high-rises in the background. Lifestyle
The Galleria Reimagined
March 11, 2026
A smiling man with a beard and shaved head wears headphones and a black t-shirt with a colorful "Z" logo, sitting indoors with a microphone clipped to his shirt, ready to discuss topics like Flesh and Canvas. Lifestyle
Flesh and Canvas
March 10, 2026
What’s Your Wrist Frequency

From Bad Bunny to John Mayer, the rhythm of your playlist might reveal the watch on your wrist.

Read More
A close-up of a gold wristwatch with a brown wood-textured dial and metal bracelet, showcasing elegant wearable tech on a person's wrist against a dark fabric background. Lifestyle
Flagler Village Finds Its Rhythm

With Prime Cuts, Powerhouse Vocals and a Cinematic Setting, Jay’s Steakhouse Delivers Destination Driven Nights

Read More
Five people dressed in black, four men and one woman, stand together on a stage in Flagler Village with musical instruments in the background. One man holds an electric guitar; all are smiling and posing to capture the rhythm of the moment. Lifestyle
Behind Closed Doors

Three Speakeasies Rewriting the Rules of Nightlife

Read More
A bartender in a red shirt and black apron expertly shakes a cocktail shaker, his wrist frequency on display behind a bar lined with bottles. The shelves behind him are filled with liquor bottles, glasses, and bar tools. Fruits and bottles sit on the counter. Lifestyle
Broward Galentine’s Raises Record $120,000 for 4KIDS

The 9th annual Galentine’s luncheon unites South Florida’s philanthropic leaders in support of vulnerable children and families.

Read More
Six women in professional attire smile in front of an ornate “4KIDS. Every child deserves a seat at the table” backdrop, celebrating Broward Galentine’s and supporting 4KIDS fundraising efforts. Lifestyle
Other Posts
From Bass Line to Bottom Line

How Anna de Ferran is scaling L’Amigas, an all-female DJ collective, into an international sisterhood in sound.

Read More
A woman wearing headphones and casual clothes lounges on a white sofa, studying sheet music with bass lines highlighted, more sheets on her lap and scattered around her, against a dark background. Lifestyle
Eight Seats, Six Centuries of Craft

A new counter from Spicy Hospitality Group turns restraint, ritual, and reverence into the main event.

Read More
A piece of nigiri sushi with a slice of marbled raw fish placed over a small mound of white rice, served on a light-colored plate—reflecting centuries of craft in every detail, against a softly blurred background. Lifestyle
A Boutique Bet on the Beach

Merrimac Ventures Brings Boutique Beachside Living to North Beach Village

Read More
Modern beachfront apartment building with large balconies and glass railings, overlooking the ocean and palm trees at sunset. The sky is clear, and sunlight reflects off the water and nearby boutique hotel buildings. Lifestyle
Driven By Design

Miami Concours returned to the Miami Design District with hypercar debuts, historic icons, and a red-carpet celebration.

Read More
A red Ferrari convertible sports car, driven by design, is parked on a red carpet in front of a building adorned with blue and white mosaic wall art and framed by large trees casting shadows. Lifestyle