Is located approx. six miles outside of Fort Worth‘s Central Business District
Sits between Camp Bowie Blvd. + Vickery
One of the hidden gems of the area is the 10-acre Luther Lakelocated in the middle of Ridglea Hills. Nearby Ridglea Hills Elementary, Ridglea Hills Park + the Ridglea Country Club are local focal points of the neighborhood.
Where to live
Ridglea evokes a small town feel thanks to friendly neighbors and its charming style.
You’ll find slightly different architectural variations across Ridglea, Ridglea Hills + Ridglea Country Club Estates due to the various stages of development (more on that later) — but expect to see mid-century or ranch-style mixed with upscale homes on expansive lots.
Ready to call Ridglea home? Here are some housing options currently on the market via Williams Trew:
A Ridglea must-do (especially around the holiday season) is to enjoy a drive around Luther Lake. Located in the middle of Ridglea Hills, the lake is surrounded by 30+ home sites — and their holiday lights reflecting on the lake are a sight to see.
Read on to discover the rich history +recommendations for can’t-miss spots around the Ridglea neighborhoods(read: dining, outdoors + more) viaWilliams Trew Real Estate.*
This content was created in partnership with Williams Trew Real Estate and written by Garcelle Vierra Erdie.*
QUESTION
The Stonegate neighborhood is up next in our FTW Neighborhoods Guide. What recommendations in the area do you have (think: dining, shopping, outdoors, arts, entertainment)? Your recs could be featured in our next guide.
Public Comment Meeting | Tuesday, Nov. 15 | 5:30-7:30 p.m. | Fort Worth Botanic Garden, 3220 Botanic Garden Blvd., Fort Worth | Free | The community is invited to share feedback on a new family garden.
City Council Public Comment Meeting | Tuesday, Nov. 15 | 6 p.m. | City Hall, 200 Texas St., Fort Worth | Free | Share your thoughts on the 2023 state legislative agenda and the Panther Island project. Remember to preview the agenda and sign up to speak.
Wednesday, Nov. 16
Pasta Making Class | Wednesday, Nov. 16 | 6-7:30 p.m. | il Modo, 714 Main St., Fort Worth | $70 | Learn the process of making pasta, the history + hands-on work with professional chefs.
A Grateful Friendsgiving | Wednesday, Nov. 16 | 5:30-8:30 p.m. | Funky Picnic Brewery & Café, 401 Bryan Ave., Ste. 117, Fort Worth | Free | Fort Worth Business Gals and She Dares Collective are coming together to celebrate the women in our community and deepen the connections.
Thursday, Nov. 17
Kids Crafternoon | Thursday, Nov. 17 | 4-5 p.m. | Fort Worth Public Library - Golden Triangle, 4264 Golden Triangle Blvd., Fort Worth | Free | Kids can explore new techniques and build a piece of take-home art.
Kodachrome | Thursday, Nov. 17-Saturday, Nov. 19 | Times vary | Circle Theatre, 230 W. 4th St., Fort Worth | $20+ | See Adam Szymkowicz’s play about love, nostalgia, the seasons, and how we learn to say goodbye.
Friday, Nov. 18
Lightscape | Friday, Nov. 18-Sunday, Jan. 8 | 5:45-9 p.m. | Fort Worth Botanic Garden, 3220 Botanic Garden Blvd., Fort Worth | $18+ | Lightscape will illuminate evenings at the Garden with over one million holiday lights and artistic installations throughout a spectacular one-mile walking trail.
George Strait | Friday, Nov. 18 + Saturday, Nov. 19 | 8 p.m. | Dickies Arena, 1911 Montgomery St., Fort Worth | $410+ | The king of country is returning to Cowtown for back-to-back shows.
Saturday, Nov. 19
Bass Hall Tours | Saturday, Nov. 19 | 10:30 a.m. | Bass Performance Hall, 525 Commerce St., Fort Worth | Free | Reserve your spot in this complimentary tour of the historic performance hall.
Pumpkin Spice Half Marathon, 10K & 5K | Saturday, Nov. 19 | Panther Island Pavilion, 395 Purcey St., Fort Worth | $39 | Lace up your sneakers for a half marathon, 10K, or 5K run complete with pumpkin spice coffee, hot chocolate, beer, and music.
We have amonthly guide filled with events + activities you can plan for in advance. Click the button below to bookmark ideas for upcoming date nights, family outings, and time with friends.
A recession resistant opportunity to build your nest egg? Yes, please.
Masterworks’ easy-to-use app lets you invest in fractionalized blue-chip art. | Photo via Masterworks
With personal investment portfolios declining a whopping 44% this year, according to JPMorgan, you’re not alone if you’re feeling anxious about your retirement fund.
Masterworks may help pad out your nest egg by investing in multi-million dollar art by artists like Picasso andMonet, without breaking the bank. Why? According to new research from Goldman Sachs, diversified portfolios with real assets like art (read: less likely to depreciate with changes in the market) have outperformed traditional 60/40 portfolios for decades.
There’s a new brew headed to the Northside. Revive Coffee is set to open Saturday, Nov. 19 at 2503 Roosevelt Ave. — a 1913 house in Rosen Heights once owned by former Stockyards manager Anton Koldin. The shop will honor the home’s history, provide a place for kids, and support local nonprofits. ☕️
Civic
The Big Fossil Creek pipeline will affect property owners in Fort Worth, Haltom City, Richland Hills, and North Richland Hills. The city will host a community meeting about the three-phase plan today at 6 p.m. at the Birdville Professional Learning Center at the Plaza (6351 Blvd. 26, North Richland Hills).
Eat
Dallas-based entertainment venue Main Event is adding a full restaurant to six DFW locations. Family Kitchen will offer a new spin on American fare and mocktails like the Cotton Candy Shirley. Head to the two Cowtown locations — 4801 City Lake Blvd. + 2601 Presidio Vista Dr. — for all the food and fun. 🍔
Jobs
Interested in supporting local education? The Tarrant County College Foundation — the nonprofit that raises money for TCC students — has five open positionson the Board of Directors, including the executive director. Learn more and nominate candidates. (Fort Worth Report)
Holiday
Grab your tickets for the Candlelight Christmas in Ryan PlaceTour of Homes. Tour five newly renovated historic homes on Saturday, Dec. 3 + Sunday, Dec. 4. This year’s event also includes Santa, a polar express kid’s train, musical groups, and pop-up shops. 🏡
Today Is
America Recycles Day. People across the county are raising awareness about recycling and sustainability. Learn more about the city’s W.A.I.T. — “What am I tossing?” — recycling program and use the Waste Wizard to learn what items are recyclable. ♻️
Trending
Season 5 of Paramount’s “Yellowstone” premiered on Sunday and the cast walked the golden carpet in the Stockyards to celebrate. ICYMI actors Luke Grimes, Kelsey Asbille, Gil Birmingham, and other stars met fans alongside creator Taylor Sheridan before a party at Hotel Drover. Have you watched the series yet? 🐎 (Fort Worth Star-Telegram)
Try This
Daunted by a long holiday shopping list? Quick cash idea: List your extra storage spaces on Neighbor. You can rent out anything from closets and sheds todriveways and parking spots.Bonus: Listing your space is free. 💸*
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Arts
Glass half full 🔥
Behind the scenes with SiNaCa Studios
Watching the master glass artist Aaron Tate at work. | Photo by FTWtoday
Did you know you can take glassblowing classes right here in Cowtown? We went behind the scenes with SiNaCa Studios to learn more about the organization and how Fort Worthians can get involved.
Who?
SiNaCa Studios School of Glass and Gallery is an art nonprofit in the Near Southside. The name SiNaCa is the molecular makeup for glass: silicon, sodium, and calcium.
The public access facility — a renovated 1920s gas station at 1013 W. Magnolia Ave. — opened in 2011 and has accommodated 35,000 participants in the past 12 years. The small gallery features creations from 50+ local and national artists.
What?
With three studios — glassblowing, flame working, and kiln forming — there are opportunities for artists of all skill levels in daily classes and workshops.
In addition to public classes, the organization has several outreach programs with Fort Worth ISD, veterans, trauma survivors, and people dealing with housing insecurity. The programs use glass works to teach art, history, science, and culture.
Michael Shih, Adrian Decosta, Robert Spano, Allan Steele, and DJ Cheek. | Photo by FTWtoday
Today’s issue was written by Kate.
Editor’s pick: I had a wonderful time at the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra’schamber music concert on Sunday at the Kimbell Art Museum. Maestro Robert Spano’s composition with Grammy Award-winning mezzo-soprano Kelley O’Connor was something to hear, and I’ve never met a Brahms piece I didn’t love — particularly when the performance gets a standing ovation. 🎹
Ready for a holiday season full of live music?Check out what the Symphony Orchestra is performing this year.
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