Poinciana Cottages | 440, 450 & 460 6th St. S.

“EDUCATORS
CANNOT BY
A BLESSING
INJECT
KNOWLEDGE
INTO THEIR
PUPILS, BUT
RATHER BY
STIMULATION
DRAW OUT
WHAT IS
INSIDE.”
E. GEORGE
ROGERS
RENOWNED LOCAL ARTIST, FOUNDING
MEMBER OF THE NAPLES ART ASSOCIATION,
AND ORIGINAL OWNER OF THE LAND
UPON WHICH POINCIANA COTTAGES
PROUDLY STAND.

The von Liebig Art Center and The Naples Art Association
Location. The von Liebig Art Center is located at 585 Park Street in downtown Naples, on the northwest corner of Cambier Park.
Just one block south of Fifth Avenue, it is within walking distance of exceptional European-style boutiques, high-end jewelry stores,
and some of the finest ristorantes, bistros and outdoor cafes in all of southwest Florida, not to mention world-class art galleries such
as New River Fine Art, gallery O and Sheldon Fine Art to the west and Call of Africa’s Native Visions Gallery and Shaw Gallery of
Fine Art to the east.
Facility. The two-story art center contains 16,000 square feet of space, and houses a lobby gallery, a main exhibition gallery, four
galleries-in-the-round, six studios, two collection storage vaults, a library resource center, gift shop, administrative offices and a
catering kitchen. The front entry angles toward Fifth Avenue South, but the Center’s rear doors, which lead out to Bette Young
Plaza, open onto Cambier Park in deference to the NAA’s promise to the Naples City Council that it wouldn’t “turn its back on
Cambier Park” in the design and construction of the building.
Exhibitions. The von Liebig Art Center hosts changing exhibitions by regional, national and internationally-recognized artists, with
a focus on Florida art.
Art Fairs and Festivals. From its home in The von Liebig Art Center, the Naples Art Association conducts high-quality, wellattended
art fairs and festivals throughout the fall and winter season.
Art Classes, Workshops and Lectures. The von Liebig provides an extensive art education and lecture program that includes
professional studio courses and workshops for both children and adults.
Cost: Admission to the center is free.
History.
-The Naples Art Association was formed in 1954 as a not-for-profit visual arts organization by local artists Grace Lake,
George Rogers and Elsie Upham.
-The NAA did not begin searching for a location on which to build a permanent facility until 14 years later, in 1968.
-The search took 24 years.
-During this time, the NAA bounced from a storefront in old Naples, to another on Fifth Avenue North, and then to one on
Fifth Avenue South. But there simply wasn’t enough space in any of those places for what the association — and the
community –really needed.
-It took noted city planner Andre Duany to convince the Naples City Council that it needed to create space for the Naples
Art Association and The Naples Players. “He shook his finger at them and said, ‘You have two great cultural organizations
you’re going to lose from this city if you do not find space for them.'” recalls former NAA president Bette Young. “So they
closed off a street for the Players and gave us the corner of Cambier Park.”
-Still, it required 80 meetings with various city planners before the Naples City Council finally voted in 1992 to lease the
NAA an 8,000-square-foot tract of public land in Cambier Park on which to build a community arts center.
-Noted Naples architect Alfred French was hired to design the project, which cost $3.5 million to complete.
-The NAA obtained two $500,000 grants from the State of Florida Cultural Affairs Committee.
-To get the money, the NAA had to match the funds. The von Liebig Association stepped forward and made a $1,000,000
donation ($650,000 for the building and $350,000 as an endowment) on behalf of Suzanne and William J. von Liebig, for
whom the building was named.
-The second largest donation, $400,000, came from The Frederick Watson Foundation, for whom the main exhibition gallery
was named.
-The local arts community contributed the balance of the needed construction funds.
-The facility was officially dedicated and opened to the public, debt-free, on November 22, 1998.
-Said Young later, “You feel a certain excitement, and you feel achievement when it’s done. Wow, I really was a part of it.
And it makes you feel pretty good — especially when a lot of people instrumental in this were already retired; we were going
to play golf, bridge, sail. It was an opportunity. As far as I’m concerned, it is one of the better things I’ve done in life.”
-Its inaugural exhibition consisted of fifty works from its newly formed permanent collection of post-war American Art.
Naples Art Association: name, history, legacy
Many Naples residents and guests best know the Naples Art Association by its art programming that
takes place at The von Liebig Art Center, built in 1999. But did you know the organization was
founded more than four decades before it had its current building?
Name (required)
The Naples Art Association began in 1954 when founders E. George Rogers, Elsie Upham, and
Mail (will not be published) (required)
Grace Lake got together. They decided to form a nonprofit organization with local artists who lived in
Website
Naples and to enhance the quality of life in the growing small town. Over the years, the Naples Art
Association has been entrenched in the development of Collier County and provision of art
education. Artists who were with the organization in the earlier years recall exhibiting work at the
Beach Club and the Naples Depot, among other locations. The Naples Art Association has grown in
membership numbers and in services it offers since it opened the new building just off Fifth Avenue
South 15 years ago.
In the organization’s newest marketing visuals, its name “Naples Art Association” features most
prominently. In a cool-toned color palette and with soft curves, it sincerely expresses an organization
that is woven into the fabric of the coastal community, committed to educating and promoting the
value of the arts and to doing its part to energize economic development in Naples. The Naples Art
Association continues to operate The von Liebig Art Center, hosting a variety of programs there each
year, with a full schedule planned for its 60 th Anniversary season.
The organization hopes this year that more people will begin to recognize the Naples Art Association
for its commitment to the community and the art opportunities it provides – both at the art center and
throughout the region – with exhibitions, professional development, educational classes, Art in the
Park, festivals and more.
Tom Hall is both an amateur artist and aspiring novelist who writes art quest thrillers. He is in the final stages of completing his debut
novel titled "Art Detective," a story that fictionalizes the discovery of the fabled billion-dollar Impressionist collection of Parisian art
dealer Josse Bernheim-Jeune, thought by many to have perished during World War II when the collection's hiding place, Castle de
Rastignac in southern France, was destroyed by the Wehrmacht in reprisal for attacks made by members of the Resistance operating
in the area. A former tax attorney, Tom holds a bachelor's degree as well as both a juris doctorate and masters of laws in taxation from
the University of Florida. Tom lives in Estero, Florida with his fiancee, Connie, and their four cats.
Do you have a story about how the Naples Art Association made a difference in your life? We’d love
to hear your story. Get involved today and help celebrate 60 years of creative impact through the
visual arts.
Posted in Organization | Tagged in Naples Art Association, art education, 60th Anniversary, early collier county, Elsie Upham, George Rogers, Grace Lake, history

THE
NAPLES THE
NATIONAL NAPLES
NATIONAL
Date: February
18 & 19, 2017
Date: February
Location: 18 & 19, 2017
Cambier Park,
Naples
Location:
Cambier Park,
Show Hours: Naples
10:00 am – 5:00
Show Hours:
pm
10:00 am – 5:00
pm
Admission:
FREE
Admission:
FREE
Parking: all
around
Parking:
5th Ave
all
S. and around Cambier 5th Ave
Park. S. and Cambier
Park.
SUPPORT EDUCATION OUTDOOR
SHOWS
SUPPORT EDUCATION OUTDOOR
SHOWS
L
EXHIBITIONS
CALL FOR
ARTISTS
Shows Art in the Park
The Naples National is held in scenic
Cambier Park and along 8th Street South in
downtown Naples, FL. Because of its
national The ranking Naples and National the beautiful is held in weather scenic in
southwest Cambier Florida Park during and along this time 8th Street of year, South in
the Naples
downtown
National
Naples,
draws
FL.
some
Because
of the
of its
national ranking and the beautiful weather in
Inest artists in the country. Sunshine Artist Magazine has ranked
southwest Florida during this time of year,
this art show as high as the #9 art show in the United States and
the Naples National draws some of the
has included The Naples National in its top ten national show seven
Inest artists in the country. Sunshine Artist Magazine has ranked
years running. This is a juried art show with artists applying in
this art show as high as the #9 art show in the United States and
eighteen categories including painting, jewelry, watercolor, ceramics,
has included The Naples National in its top ten national show seven
metal, sculpture and wood.
years running. This is a juried art show with artists applying in
eighteen categories including painting, jewelry, watercolor, ceramics,
The local community counts Naples National among its premiere,
metal, sculpture and wood.
must-see events thanks to the high quality of the art, the engaging
personalities The local of the community artists and counts the festive Naples atmosphere. National among More its premiere, than
20,000 residents must-see events and visitors thanks Tock to the to high this quality outdoor of weekend the art, the art engaging show
to enjoy personalities the art, live performances of the artists and and the our festive world-class atmosphere. restaurants More than
in downtown 20,000 Naples. residents Show and attendees visitors Tock take to this full advantage outdoor weekend of the art show
opportunity to enjoy to meet the art, artists live performances from across the and country our world-class and to learn restaurants
about their in downtown inspiration Naples. and techniques. Show attendees take full advantage of the
opportunity to meet artists from across the country and to learn
This show about raises their funds inspiration for educational and techniques. art programming for the
Naples Art Association. There is a suggested $5 donation at the
gate.
This show raises funds for educational art programming for the
Naples Art Association. There is a suggested $5 donation at the
gate.
Show Artist Awards
Show Artist Awards
L
EXHIBITIONS
CALL FOR
ARTISTS
Shows Art in the Park
The Naples National is The Naples Art Association’s only art
show where awards are delivered to artists. Artists win cash awards
The Naples National is The Naples Art Association’s only art
for Best in Show, Best 2D, Best 3D and 10 Awards of Distinction – 5
show where awards are delivered to artists. Artists win cash awards
for Best in Show, Best 2D, Best 3D and 10 Awards of Distinction – 5
Cash awards
will be awarded
as follows:
Cash awards
Best will be of Show awarded –
$2,000 as follows:
Best 2D – $500
Best of Show –
Best 3D – $500
$2,000
Awards of
Best 2D – $500
Distinction 2D
Best 3D – $500
– 5 awards at
Awards of
$200 each
Distinction 2D
– 5 awards at
Awards of
$200 each
Distinction 3D
– Awards 5 awards of at
$200 Distinction each. 3D
– 5 awards at
$200 each.
CALL FOR ARTISTS
CALL FOR ARTISTS
GET SOCIAL
GET SOCIAL
us their opinion on the People’s Choice award for their favorite
booth.
Cash in 2D and prizes 5 in are 3D. awarded New this for year, all we except want for the the public People’s to vote Choice and give
Award. us their The opinion winner on the of the People’s People’s Choice Choice award Award for their will favorite automatically
be booth. accepted to the 2017 Naples National Art Show, bypassing the
jury selection and application processes. In addition, People’s
Cash prizes are awarded for all except for the People’s Choice
Choice Awards winners will receive a complimentary booth at the
Award. The winner of the People’s Choice Award will automatically
2017 Naples National Art Show from The Naples Art Association.
be accepted to the 2017 Naples National Art Show, bypassing the
jury selection and application processes. In addition, People’s
To vote for the People’s Choice award, stop by The Naples Art
Choice Awards winners will receive a complimentary booth at the
Association tent to cast your vote. The votes for People’s Choice will
2017 Naples National Art Show from The Naples Art Association.
be counted at 2:00pm on Sunday and awarded at the end of the
show. For the cash awards, we have selected two local, esteemed
To vote for the People’s Choice award, stop by The Naples Art
artists
Association
to be
tent
our
to
on-site
cast your
jurors
vote.
who
The
will
votes
determine
for People’s
our 13
Choice
cash
will
award
winners. be counted The at artist 2:00pm awards on Sunday will be and decided awarded on at Saturday, the end of February the
2oth show. and For announced the cash awards, on Sunday, we have February selected 21st. two local, esteemed
artists to be our on-site jurors who will determine our 13 cash award
Check winners. back The Winter artist awards 2017 for will a be list decided of featured on Saturday, entertainers February and
participating 2oth and announced artists. on Sunday, February 21st.
Check back Winter 2017 for a list of featured entertainers and
participating artists.
CONTACT
SHOW MAP
Coming Soon
SHOW MAP
Coming Soon
585 Park Street
CONTACT
Naples, FL 34102
585 (239) Park 262-6517 Street
info@NaplesArt.org
Naples, FL 34102
(239) 262-6517
info@NaplesArt.org
Gallery & Gift Shop Hours
Gallery & Gift Shop Hours
Naples National
View Gallery
Naples National
View Gallery
PARTICIPATING ARTISTS
Coming Soon
PARTICIPATING ARTISTS
Coming Soon
E-NEWSLETTER
Subscribe E-NEWSLETTER to Our
Subscribe Newsletter to Our
Newsletter
Be the Irst to Ind out about the
latest events.
Be the Irst to Ind out about the
latest events.

LOCAL NEWS
LOCAL NEWS
Historic Historic house house of Naples of Naples pioneer pioneer George George Rogers Rogers moves moves to new to new home home
James Simpson runs along side the George
Rodgers studio James while Simpson moving runs it to along the Collier side the George
County Museum Rodgers early studio on Tuesday, while moving March 31, it to the Collier
2015 in Naples. County (Logan Museum Newell/Special early on Tuesday, to The March 31,
Daily News) 2015 in Naples. (Logan Newell/Special to The
Daily News)
He was followed by the kind of serious pickup you see in TV commercials
He was followed by the kind of serious pickup you see in TV commercials
during NFL games, then the flat-roofed building itself. With three dollies each
during NFL games, then the flat-roofed building itself. With three dollies each
sporting eight wheels, plus the four on the Deere 624, this "big rig" was a 28-
sporting eight wheels, plus the four on the Deere 624, this "big rig" was a 28-
wheeler, with an estimated weight of 60 tons for the building, plus another 16
wheeler, with an estimated weight of 60 tons for the building, plus another 16
tons for the loader, and took up all three lanes of U.S. 41.
tons for the loader, and took up all three lanes of U.S. 41.
The Trail was virtually empty, with one car every few minutes. There might have
The Trail was virtually empty, with one car every few minutes. There might have
been a driver headed in the opposite direction, returning home from a long night
been a driver headed in the opposite direction, returning home from a long night
of carousing, who looked across the median, saw a house driving down the road,
of carousing, who looked across the median, saw a house driving down the road,
and vowed to cut back on their alcohol consumption.
and vowed to cut back on their alcohol consumption.
James Simpson runs in front of the George The studio was the workshop of Rogers, artist, educator, banker, and school
Rodgers studio while moving it to the Collier The studio was the workshop of Rogers, artist, educator, banker, and school
County Museum early on Tuesday, March
board
31,
president, and sat behind the home he moved his family into in 1952, after
2015 in Naples. (Logan Newell/Special to The
board president, and sat behind the home he moved his family into in 1952, after
Daily News)
"retiring" to Naples following a successful business career.
"retiring" to Naples following a successful business career.
"As children, we remember when there was only sand and palmetto from our house and the art studio on Sixth
"As children, we remember when there was only sand and palmetto from our house and the art studio on Sixth
Street to the beach," said Jane Rogers and Ann Rogers Jacobsen, George Rogers’ daughters, in a letter they wrote
Street to the beach," said Jane Rogers and Ann Rogers Jacobsen, George Rogers’ daughters, in a letter they wrote
to county commissioners in 2014. How remarkable that is becomes apparent when you consider they were less
to county commissioners in 2014. How remarkable that is becomes apparent when you consider they were less
than half a block from Fifth Avenue, now solid with chi chi stores and restaurants, and more than half a mile
than half a block from Fifth Avenue, now solid with chi chi stores and restaurants, and more than half a mile
from the Gulf. The house that used to stand in front of the studio was demolished, another step in the
from the Gulf. The house that used to stand in front of the studio was demolished, another step in the
transition to the "new Old Naples."
transition to the "new Old Naples."
James Simpson runs in front of the George
Rodgers studio while moving it to the Collier
County Museum early on Tuesday, March 31,
2015 in Naples. (Logan Newell/Special to The
Daily News)
Posted: March 31, 2015
Posted: March 31, 2015
By Lance Shearer
By Lance Shearer
Tom Doyle, President of FDSM Inc., instructs
the tractor driver Tom Doyle, while workers President attempt of FDSM toInc., instructs
hook up the the George tractor Rodgers driver studio while and workers moveattempt to
it to the Collier hook County up the Museum George early Rodgers on studio and move
Tuesday, March it to 31, the 2015 Collier in Naples. County (Logan Museum early on
Newell/Special Tuesday, to The March Daily 31, News) 2015 in Naples. (Logan
Newell/Special to The Daily News)
Inside George Rogers' studio cottage. Supplied
photo Inside George Rogers' studio cottage. Supplied
photo
Workers gather around the George Rodgers studio while plotting on
the best way Workers to move gather it to around the Collier the George County Rodgers Museum studio early on while plotting on
Tuesday, March the best 31, way 2015 to in move Naples. it to (Logan the Collier Newell/Special County Museum to The early on
Daily News) Tuesday, March 31, 2015 in Naples. (Logan Newell/Special to The
Daily News)
Naples had something of a parade through it's streets on Tuesday morning, but few
Naples had something of a parade through it's streets on Tuesday morning, but few
came out to see it.
came out to see it.
The timing might have been a factor. The procession headed down Fourth Ave. South
The timing might have been a factor. The procession headed down Fourth Ave. South
at 3:45 a.m., turned right onto the Tamiami Trail, passed through what old-timers still
at 3:45 a.m., turned right onto the Tamiami Trail, passed through what old-timers still
call "Four Corners," and headed east to the Collier County Museum, adjacent to the
call "Four Corners," and headed east to the Collier County Museum, adjacent to the
Collier Sheriff’s Office headquarters and the county jail.
Collier Sheriff’s Office headquarters and the county jail.
The timing was deliberate. A historic building, the Old Naples art studio of Naples
The timing was deliberate. A historic building, the Old Naples art studio of Naples
pioneer George Rogers, was moved from the site it had sat for over half a century to its
pioneer George Rogers, was moved from the site it had sat for over half a century to its
new home at the museum, one of a number of artifacts of local history that has been
new home at the museum, one of a number of artifacts of local history that has been
saved from the wrecking ball, the scrap heap, or the bottom of Naples Bay.
saved from the wrecking ball, the scrap heap, or the bottom of Naples Bay.
The studio, 20 feet by 34 feet, was hoisted off its foundations, placed on massive
The studio, 20 feet by 34 feet, was hoisted off its foundations, placed on massive
moving dollies, and rolled down U.S. 41 at the stately pace of a walk, pulled by an
moving dollies, and rolled down U.S. 41 at the stately pace of a walk, pulled by an
enormous diesel John Deere front end loader.
enormous diesel John Deere front end loader.
"This was a great time of the morning to move it — there was almost zero traffic," said
"This was a great time of the morning to move it — there was almost zero traffic," said
Sheriff’s Sgt. Karl Wehrheim led the procession in his cruiser, blue lights flashing.
Sheriff’s Sgt. Karl Wehrheim led the procession in his cruiser, blue lights flashing.
"They’ll put three houses in there, at $3 million each. That’s what the neighbors told me," said Doyle.
"They’ll put three houses in there, at $3 million each. That’s what the neighbors told me," said Doyle.
Along with the contribution of the Rogers sisters, who offered up to $50,000 to move and refurbish the studio,
Along with the contribution of the Rogers sisters, who offered up to $50,000 to move and refurbish the studio,
and preserve it with their father’s paintings and collections of shells and Native American artifacts, the
and preserve it with their father’s paintings and collections of shells and Native American artifacts, the
property’s new owner, Kristen Williams Haseotes, has pledged support up to $110,000, so that the work will be
property’s new owner, Kristen Williams Haseotes, has pledged support up to $110,000, so that the work will be
completed without requiring public funds.
completed without requiring public funds.
Rogers was credited by Elsie Dorie Upham, dean of Naples’ original art scene, with founding the Naples Art
Rogers was credited by Elsie Dorie Upham, dean of Naples’ original art scene, with founding the Naples Art
Association. He was also a founding director of the First National Bank, later Barnett Bank, that was absorbed
Association. He was also a founding director of the First National Bank, later Barnett Bank, that was absorbed
into the Bank of America, and he served as an unpaid art teacher in local schools for seven years. His paintings,
into the Bank of America, and he served as an unpaid art teacher in local schools for seven years. His paintings,
with a bold brush style reminiscent of Kandinsky, are "energetic, sincere, beautiful in color and abstract in
with a bold brush style reminiscent of Kandinsky, are "energetic, sincere, beautiful in color and abstract in
treatment," said Upham in 1967. "He paints the spirit of his flowers, the character of the birds, a mountain you
treatment," said Upham in 1967. "He paints the spirit of his flowers, the character of the birds, a mountain you
have never seen, a city that does not exist."
have never seen, a city that does not exist."
The studio joins other artifacts of Naples’ and Collier County’s past, including buildings from the 1920s and
The studio joins other artifacts of Naples’ and Collier County’s past, including buildings from the 1920s and
’30s, a work train locomotive from the Lee Tidewater Cypress Co., and the vessel Kokomis, which used to ply
’30s, a work train locomotive from the Lee Tidewater Cypress Co., and the vessel Kokomis, which used to ply
the waters between Naples and Keewaydin on the Collier County Museum grounds, along with additional
the waters between Naples and Keewaydin on the Collier County Museum grounds, along with additional
items such as a World War II Sherman tank. There’s no date set for when it will be open yet.
items such as a World War II Sherman tank. There’s no date set for when it will be open yet.
"That’s probably a wrap," said Ron Jamro, museum director. "We’re about out of room for more buildings."
"That’s probably a wrap," said Ron Jamro, museum director. "We’re about out of room for more buildings."

NEVER LUBE
JANDY 3-WAY
NEVER LUBE
JANDY 3-WAY
roof PLAN
master CLOSET
11'-0" X 7'-0"
HALLWAY
4'-4" X 27'-10"
down
BATH 2
8'-10" X 5'-3"
LINEN
CLOSET
6'-4" X 5'-3"
MASTER BATH
11'-0" X 20'-3"
MASTER BEDROOM
12'-10" X 15'-5"
balcony
4'-9" X 15'-10"
balcony
4'-9" X 15'-10"
LOFT
9'-1" X 11'-4"
Laundry
3'-2" X 10'-11"
bath 3
6'-0" X 10'-11"
BEDROOM 3
11'-9" X 10'-11"
BEDROOM 2
11'-6" X 14'-8"
balcony
4'-3" X 15'-0"
second FLOOR PLAN
fireplace
storage
7'-0" X 3'-4"
powder
3'-5" X 6'-10"
FOYER
10'-9" X 5'-0"
PANTRY
refr
outdoor LIVING
37'-7" X 25'-10"
up
2 car GARAGE
20'-3" X 20'-5"
SPA
5'-3" X 6'-0"
POOL
16'-4" X 10'-10"
DOWN
LIVING
14'-4" X 16'-7"
DINING
11'-4" X 12'-10"
KITCHEN
16'-10" X 14'-11"
FIRST FLOOR PLAN

NEVER LUBE
JANDY 3-WAY
NEVER LUBE
JANDY 3-WAY
dn
private
roof deck
9'-3" x 19'-4"
elevator
BATH #5
9'-5" x 4'-5"
linen
bonus/bed #4
16'-8" x 10'-4"
ahu
Third FLOOR PLAN
hall
27'-4" x 3'-11"
down
his closet
10'-11" x 7'-1"
her closet
12'-0" x 7'-1"
morning kitchen
u.c.
REFR.
vestibule
9'-11" x 11'-11"
ahu #1
elevator
laundry
7'-1" x 4'-0"
UP
balcony
26'-9" x 12'-10"
hall
20'-4" x 3'-0"
den
11'-4" x 12'-5"
balcony
4'-0" x 14'-2"
master bath
11'-10" x 15'-10"
LINEN
master bedroom
14'-9" x 15'-10"
bedroom #3
10'-9" x 11'-0"
bedroom #2
10'-9" x 11'-0"
bath #2
8'-0" x 11'-0"
bath #3
9'-4" x 5'-0"
second FLOOR PLAN
fireplace
CLOSET
4'-6" X 3'-4"
entry
6'-11" X 3'-8"
outdoor living
33'-6" X 30'-0"
entry
12'-10" X 8'-9"
elevator
powder
3'-3" X 8'-6"
2 car garage
21'-4" X 23'-6"
SPA
4'-6" X 6'-0"
kitchen
12'-10" X 13'-10"
dw
DOWN
living
19'-6" X 14'-6"
dining
14'-2" X 14'-6"
refr
POOL
16'-6" X 13'-5"
BAR
PANTRY
6'-5" X 4'-5"
FIRST FLOOR PLAN

NEVER LUBE
JANDY 3-WAY
NEVER LUBE
JANDY 3-WAY
36"
down
open to below
bonus/bed #4
14'-8" X 16'-10"
linen
private
roof deck
8'-0" X 17'-1"
BATH #4
5'-0" X 8'-11"
third FLOOR PLAN
hallway
22'-4" X 3'-10"
down
up
HER CLOSET
6'-0" X 8'-0"
Morning kitchen
master bath
7'-11" X 20'-10"
master suite
20'-10" X 13'-4"
u.c.
refrig
bALCONY
21'-0" X 7'-11"
laundry
7'-7" X 2'-10"
hallWAY
34'-7" X 4'-8"
recreation room
(bed #3)
12'-6" X 15'-0"
linen
bed #1
11'-6" X 12'-0"
linen
bed #2
11'-6" X 12'-0"
BATH #2
5'-0" X 8'-0"
HIS CLOSET
6'-0" X 8'-0"
bath #1
7'-7" X 5'-4"
bath #3
8'-3" X 5'-4"
second FLOOR PLAN
fireplace
refr.
storage
4'-11" X 3'-6"
living
16'-7" X 15'-0"
DISH
WASHER
powder
7'-5" X 3'-0"
2 car garage
20'-2" X 21'-0"
OUTDOOR LIVING
33'-0" X 26'-10"
kitchen
14'-0" X 20'-10"
up
DOWN
DINING
13'-7" X 12'-0"
SPA
6'-0" X 6'-0"
u.c.
refr
wet bar
WINE
refr
entry
14'-7" X 5'-10"
porch
5'-4" X 21'-6"
POOL
20'-5" X 12'-5"
FIRST FLOOR PLAN

THE TEAM

In 2007 Kristen Williams founded
Williams Properties, LLC as a
design partnership specializing
in creating upscale single-family
homes, estates, and condominiums
throughout the U.S.
She received her B.S. in Finance from Notre
Dame University and eventually went on to
successful banking careers at Bank of Boston,
Fleet, culminating with her establishing a full
service trust and investment unit for Martha’s
Vineyard Savings Bank in 2007.
Since relocating to Naples, Kristen has built
a prolific presence and taken the Old Naples
market by storm, infusing the area with fresh,
fun and relevant designs executed within
varying budgets.
She manages, with her design sensibility and
unrivaled talent, to identify with an area and
create a product with overwhelming allure to
both the community and it’s landscape.
"My Hope Is Always To Bring Great Design Back To Life."

With an ethos driven by the pursuit of
perfection and intrinsic abilities to
create and curate, Kristen Williams has
captivated Old Naples by returning
the design aesthetic to the charm of
Old Florida, with the convenience of
modern luxury.

Historic Third Street South
www.thirdstreetsouth.com
Nestled among its courtyards, fountains and cascading flowers,
sparkling lights, and horse drawn carriages, the historic area is
brimming with chic fashions, galleries filled with fine art and
boutiques overflowing with decorations for the garden. Dotted
amidst the shops are fine restaurants, relaxing cafes, fun bistros
and pubs of delicious choices.
Cambier Park
www.naplesgov.com › Departments › Parks and Recreation
Cambier Park sits on a lovely 12.84 acres in the heart of downtown
Naples, just south of the prestigious 5th Avenue. It is the hub of
activity and home to: Norris Community Center and Theatre,
Lighted Shuffleboard Courts, Boccee Courts, Tennis Center,
Bandshell, Juried Art Shows and the Award Winning Children’s
Playground.
Crayton Cove
www.naplescraytoncove.com
Crayton Cove earns its moniker as the “Original Old Naples". It is
home to the Naples Bay boat landing where supplies were brought
and today hosts the Naples City Dock. It is a village-style
destination where one can find the venerable Dock Restaurant,
home to the Grouper Sandwich, and the chic Bleu Provence which
set the tone for a variety of shopping and dining.
Fifth Avenue South
www.fifthavenuesouth.com
Timeless charm, downtown chic! Fifth Avenue South is an
irresistible mix of glamour and laid-back ease. Tropical blooms,
twinkling lights and skyward waving Palms grace its pedestrianfriendly
promenades with 10 blocks of shops and restaurants
leading to the Naples Beach.
Naples Beach
Naples is known for its natural asset, the 10 mile stretch of pristine
white sugar sand beaches along the Gulf Coast. Naples has been
voted America’s Best All-Around Beach, Top 20 Best Beaches in
America, and Best Beach Town in America!