The 54-year-old antiques fundraiser at the Winnetka Community House is getting a new name, a smaller vendor list and a whiskey-lounge opening party aimed at drawing a younger crowd to 620 Lincoln Ave. this fall.

The Community House Women's Board is relaunching its annual Antiques+Modernism Show as "The Winnetka Edit," a two-day event on Nov. 6–7 that trims the vendor roster from more than 45 dealers to 22 and widens the price range to reach buyers who found previous years too steep.

Co-chair Laura Senner told The Record North Shore the event preserves what attendees loved about the old show while adding new elements. The change came after the Women's Board noticed younger shoppers turning up at last year's event. In previous years, antique sellers flew in from France and England to exhibit, but prices had climbed out of reach for many attendees.

The price range is wider now.

The revamped weekend opens Friday, Nov. 6 with "Night at the Estate," a themed opening party featuring hors d'oeuvres, a full bar, live entertainment and early shopping access. Co-chair Sharokina Pazand, a professional event planner who organized last year's Roaring '20s opening night, described the aesthetic as "Ralph Lauren, equestrian, moody vibes, whiskey lounge."

Saturday, Nov. 7 is market day, with fashion, furniture and art from the 22 vendors.

A new Interior Designer Showcase will feature a panel of five designers discussing how to curate homes that hold lasting value. Some of those designers have previously collaborated with the Women's Board on the Community House Home Tour.

Melissa Carter, owner of Kameo Vintage at 874 Green Bay Road in Winnetka, has participated in the show for five years. She said the event matters for local businesses that can get lost in the noise of online shopping.

"I think it's a great reintroduction to what I do," Carter said. "Sometimes life gets ahead of people and sometimes they forget about the local businesses around."

Opening Night Party tickets are $200. Saturday general admission is $25. Both go on sale Sept. 17 through the Community House website. Proceeds from the opening party support The Community House, a privately funded nonprofit listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 2007.