The Molly Wiley Art Building underwent a major renovation project in Fall 2007. The finished building includes specialized art studios for sculpture, painting and digital photography, classrooms, galleries and offices.

The building now boasts the original interior details of this Henry Flagler-era structure, which was once used as studios for such renowned artists as Martin Johnson Heade. The original design of the 120-year-old building remains intact, particularly the exterior cast-in-place concrete, Roman bond brickwork and palm tree trunk column supports.

The updated facilities also feature a spiral staircase, a restored skylight, open woodwork ceilings and a new entrance and sculpture courtyard. The renovated Art Building was dedicated to Molly Wiley, one of the college’s most significant benefactors and sister of school founder Lawrence Lewis, Jr., at an April 2007 ceremony.