Maryanne Webber Gallery

Maryanne Webber Gallery occupies a storefront at 709 Lucerne Avenue, just a few doors from Art Shop Lake Worth (Bruce Webber Gallery) at 705 Lucerne, and business directories list both under the same webbergallery.com domain, which points to a family connection between the two galleries. Directory records place the gallery at roughly two decades in business at this address, making it one of the more established individual art spaces on this block of downtown Lake Worth Beach.

This section of Lucerne Avenue, running between Dixie Highway and J Street, functions as the informal core of the city’s gallery district. It is a compact, walkable stretch where several independent galleries, a framing shop, a dance studio and assorted small businesses sit within a few blocks of each other, all a short walk from Lake Avenue and the downtown core. A gallery under an individual artist’s name in this setting typically functions as a working studio and sales space combined, where the artist shows original paintings, prints or mixed media work, sometimes alongside pieces by a small circle of other regional artists.

Because Lake Worth Beach’s downtown built its identity around exactly this kind of small, artist-run gallery rather than large commercial art retailers, a space like this one is representative of what makes the neighborhood worth visiting on foot. Visitors doing a self guided walk of the arts district will find this gallery sitting directly across the general orbit of the Cultural Plaza area, within a few minutes of the historic Gulfstream Hotel building and the Lake Worth Beach Casino Complex near the beach.

Specific details about current showing hours, represented artists beyond the gallery’s namesake, and pricing were not independently confirmable through a live business website during this research, since the shared webbergallery.com domain did not load successfully at the time of verification. What is consistent across the directory sources that were checked is the address, phone number and the gallery’s standing as a long running, individually named art space on this particular block, which is generally treated locally as one of the anchor addresses of the Lucerne Avenue arts corridor.

Anyone planning to visit is best served by calling ahead, both because small owner-operated galleries in this part of Florida often keep somewhat flexible hours built around the artist’s own studio schedule, and because a phone call is the most reliable way to confirm what is currently on the walls before making a special trip downtown.