

Upon his death, Charles Deering heired his collection to his two daughters, Marion Deering McCormick (Mrs. Chauncey, 1886–1965) and Barbara Deering Danielson (Mrs. Richard, 1888–1982). The women donated many works to the Art Institute of Chicago in the decades following their father’s death.
After Charles Deering's death in 1927, his daughters owned the Estate for more than half a century. The property was put up for sale after the last heir - Charles' daughter, Barbara Deering Danielson, passed away. In 1985, the Nature Conservancy brokered the deal that allowed the State of Florida and Miami-Dade County to purchase the property.
As said, much of the art collection is now in Chicago. Only a few pieces of furniture and paintings copies remain in the Stone House. Also noticeable are some old devices from the early XX century outside the house, like a gas pump and a concrete mixer. The panoramic views of the sea and the Stone House as a background make Deering Estate one of the favorite places for wedding photo shootings.
Practical Tips
Distance from Roseaire: 76 mi. Approximately 1 hour and 20 min. Map. It's a bit far away to go specifically to see this place, so you may want to combine it with another place nearby.
Hours of Operation
10:00 am to 5:00 pm (last ticket is sold at 4:00 pm)
Open every day except Christmas and Thanksgiving
General Admission
General admission to the Deering Estate at Cutler in 2016 is $12 for adults and $7 for youth (ages 4-14).
Official website: Click Here
Photo Gallery
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