
-
Fortress Hurricane Season Art Storage 2020
May 5, 2020
The Atlantic hurricane season starts June 1st and it’s very important to prepare and plan ahead. Planning ahead will reduce anxiety and stress during this already trying time. There are many things to do prior to start of season such as getting your hurricane supplies organized, re-stocked and easily accessible.
Read More

-
Fortress Miami is pleased to expand our Hurricane Season Art Storage Program to residents of NAPLES, FL
August 9, 2019
How does the Hurricane Season Art Storage Program work? The absolute key is planning in advance of the season. We cannot stress this enough. We have seen it all in the 35+ hurricane seasons that we have been doing this! There are so many things to think about and deal with prior to a storm, […]
Read More

-
Tips and Advice on Hurricane Season Art Storage
1. What is your best advice for protecting art during hurricane season? The absolute key is planning in advance of the season. I cannot stress this enough. I have seen it all in the 35+ hurricane seasons that I have been doing this! There are so many things to think about and deal with prior […]
Read More

-
Meet Kimberly Jones
September 5, 2018
Voyage Miami interviewed our Vice President of Operations, Kimberly Jones. Learn more about Jones experience working in the storage industry with The Fortress.
Read More

-
Clarion List
March 5, 2018
This month we discussed art storage and collection protection with Kimberly Jones, Vice President at Fortress Miami, a museum quality art storage and services company. Learn about how to prepare your collection for hurricane season, why "after the storm" events can be more dangerous than "during the storm" events, and why this art storage company decided to open in hurricane-prone Florida over three decades ago.
Read More

-
Art Districts
December 1, 2011
As the first art storage facility in South Florida, Fortress knows how it feels to break new ground. In fact, its New York location was also the first art storage facility there. But if you think Fortress takes its standing for granted, you'd be wrong. After 30 years, it still treats every client as its first.
Read More

-
The Wall Street Journal
June 14, 2007
Sigrid P. Thorne views the burgeoning art market–which this month saw record-breaking results in Impressionist/Modern and Postwar/Contemporary sales at Christie's ($236.5 million and $384.7 million) and Sotheby's ($337.2 million and $344.6 million)–from a somewhat different perspective. As chief executive officer and president of the Fortress, a fine-art storage company with facilities in Boston, New York and Miami, she knows that all art buying results in objects that have to go somewhere–and that "many collectors end up with more than they can fit in their homes." Private collectors of art are the fastest growing segment of her company's business, whose other client categories are museums, corporations, art galleries and individual artists.
Read More

-
Chubb Collector Newsletter
October 1, 2004
Before advising clients on storage facilities, Chubb surveys the locations and assesses the level of protection. In the wake of the recent art losses that occurred at Momart, one of the most prestigious art warehouses in London, Chubb visited Fo1tress, a New York storage facility, where many Chubb clients store their fine arts.
Read More

-
The Fisher Island Club Magazine
December 1, 2003
Just like a museum, your residence contains precious items you've chosen to purchase and live with for a lifetime. So when you move to Fisher Island or need to store your belongings before or after your move, or if you simply want to preserve some of your fine furnishings and treasured belongings, one company you can count on is Fortress. Providing museum-quality storage and services, Fortress' motto - "protecting and preserving precious objects requires as much sensitivity as creating them" - is known to many households, collectors, museums, galleries, and estates throughout the United States.
Read More

-
The Yacht Report
May 1, 2002
With each production year, the interiors of both mega and super yachts are becoming increasingly more luxurious, with furnishings that are reaching the higher end of the scale in quality, rarity and value. The yacht managers, captains and crew members, who are ultimately responsible for the safeguarding and preservation of these furnishings after their acquisition, should have a thorough understanding of which valuables are on board, their value, and the proper handling and storage for each item should it need to be removed from the vessel for any purpose.
Read More