A powerful new work of public art is set to take shape at Donald Ross Village, thanks to a collaborative vision led by Cotleur & Hearing and unanimously approved by both the Art in Public Places (AIPP) Board and the Palm Beach Gardens City Council.
The mosaic mural, titled Equal Justice for All, will be installed at the entrance of Building D, a newly approved 7,000 square foot office building that will house RDCY Law. The building, designed by Birse Thomas Architects, is currently under construction. The mural features the iconic figure of Lady Justice, symbolizing fairness, impartiality, and the values upheld by the legal profession.
Created by award-winning mosaic artist Cherie Bosela, the 14 by 25 foot artwork will be crafted using a mix of handmade and commercial tiles to produce a textured, visually compelling design. Bosela brings more than a decade of public art experience, with a style influenced by Antoni Gaudí and a background in ceramics and photography. The mural will be fabricated in Bosela’s Orlando studio and installed in sections to form a unified, permanent display.
It is scheduled to be completed in the first quarter of 2026, prior to the building’s certificate of occupancy. Cotleur & Hearing served as the planner and landscape architect for the project, coordinating closely with city staff throughout the design and review process. Equal Justice for All will enhance the entrance experience for visitors and contribute to Palm Beach Gardens’ growing public art collection.
