Gulfshore Life (Bonita Springs, Florida)

6 days ago | gulfshorelife.com | Michael Korb

In Pine Ridge Estates, a glass-wrapped residence channels light, restraint and purpose across 7,800 square feet of modern indoor-outdoor living. Before the land was staked, Lana and Patrick Boyle knew what their home would feel like: open, elemental, precise. Three years later, their Pine Ridge Estates property delivers, with its glass-wrapped facade, warmed by wood and alive with light inside.

6 days ago | gulfshorelife.com | Michael Korb

Legacy brands don’t take risks on un-proven markets. When brands that have shaped how the world’s wealthiest live for decades decide to invest millions in a city, they’re betting on an existing (and growing) cultural sophistication. Recently, three legacy home brands have made major commitments to Naples. B&B Italia—founded in 1966 and synonymous with modern Italian design excellence—opened a flagship location in Bayfront of Naples.

6 days ago | gulfshorelife.com | Michael Korb

Each month, we tap top Southwest Florida designers to share their favorite global finds. This round features mother-daughter duo Barb and Jenn Zella of CID Design Group—an interior design firm named to Interior Design magazine’s Top 100 Giants list for eight consecutive years. Their curated picks blend natural materials, sculptural forms and a refined approach to modern craftsmanship.

6 days ago | gulfshorelife.com | Emma Witmer

At Newman Art Gallery, near Naples’ Third Street South, three generations of women carry forward the work of the artist, husband, father and grandfather who chronicled their lives. Great names in art live on through analysis of their work, the letters they left behind, the moments they chose to document. It’s a partial portrait, a half-rendered version of a life told by those who knew the art but not the person.

6 days ago | gulfshorelife.com | Addison Pezoldt

For Daniel Lubner, legacy isn’t just something you inherit. It’s something you build—one relationship, one reinvention, one well-placed piece of furniture at a time. When Daniel Lubner decided to follow three generations of furniture sellers and enter the family trade, his father, Clive, offered one piece of advice: Bring a pocket knife. Daniel laughed, assuming he meant it as a joke about needing protection.