News in Coral Gables
Coral Gables Magazine
Published September 14The Garden
Coral Gables Garden Club member Susan Thomas shares her North Gables garden, a collection of orchids, begonias, exotics, and pollinator-friendly plants cultivated over decades.
Coral Gables Magazine
Published September 14What’s New and Noteworthy in Design This September
From new surfaces, rugs, kitchens, and outdoor furniture to Maritza Capiro’s layered renovation of a 1925 Granada home, here’s what’s new in design this September.
Coral Gables Magazine
Published September 09Talk of the Town: September 2026
From a new floral canopy on Giralda Plaza to the Coral Gables Art Cinema expansion, new public art, trade scholarships, and GableStage puppetry, here’s what’s happening around the city.
Revisitando la obra de Antonio Benítez Rojo con Rita Molinero y Yolanda Izquierdo*
En Books and Books de Coral Gables, Yolanda Martínez San Miguel presentó Antonio Benítez Rojo: La seducción del ritmo y el Caribe , el volumen que Rita Molinero y Yolanda Izquierdo dedicaron a un pensador caribeño que dejó huella en la Universidad de Miami —y en el resto del…
Coral Gables Magazine
Published July 28In the Belly of the Beast
The Shark Is Broken turns the troubled production of Jaws into an amusing summer comedy at Actors’ Playhouse, with first-rate performances and a standout turn by Iain Batchelor as Robert Shaw.
Coral Gables Magazine
Published July 24What’s New In Home Design in Coral Gables
Explore what’s new in home design in Coral Gables, from Kettal’s 60th-anniversary furniture collection and coastal décor to the latest design news and Carolina Freyre’s work on a waterside residence.
Coral Gables Magazine
Published July 23The Shark Is Broken Review at Actors’ Playhouse
Actors’ Playhouse brings the troubled production of Jaws aboard the stage in The Shark Is Broken. Strong performances, sharp dialogue and convincing technical design keep the behind-the-scenes comedy engaging despite some repetitive conflicts.
Coral Gables Magazine
Published July 22At the Museum
El Pasado Mío and Afrocubanismo, on view at the Lowe Art Museum through September 12, examine the contributions of Afro-Cuban artists from the early 19th century to the present through works from local and institutional collections.