Miami Beach FOR SALE & RENT

29 Indian Creek broke ground in November 2025 as the kind of boutique project the Faena District was made for: just 22 residences — twenty one- and two-bedroom condominiums plus two extraordinary two-story townhomes — on 2901 Indian Creek Drive, where the waterway meets Miami Beach's most design-conscious neighborhood. Developed and built by Trinity Southern in partnership with JMH Development, with architecture, interiors, and landscape all by Urban Robot, the seven-story building is a cohesive modern vision inspired by Miami Beach's Art Deco heritage, with sales and marketing by SERHANT.

The residences run 820 to just over 1,750 square feet, priced from $1.4 million to over $3 million, with nine-foot-plus ceilings, floor-to-ceiling glass facing Indian Creek, custom bone-white lacquered millwork, Miele appliances, built-in wine coolers, and spa baths with freestanding soaking tubs. The two townhomes raise the bar further: double-height ceilings, 500-square-foot outdoor terraces with summer kitchens, and split-bedroom layouts. Select owners receive membership to the Beach Club at the Miami Beach EDITION — oceanfront lounges, cabanas, spa services, and priority dining reservations. Completion is anticipated in early 2027.

29 Indian Creek Frequently Asked Questions

Two Townhomes, Twenty Condos

The unit mix is deliberately lopsided toward intimacy: twenty condominiums for lock-and-leave ease, and just two townhomes for buyers who want vertical space and a 500-square-foot terrace without leaving the building's service envelope. In a district where new towers run to hundreds of units, a 22-residence building with a single design firm controlling every surface is the anti-commodity play.

Faena District Living

The Faena District has become shorthand for Miami Beach's cultural luxury — the Forum's programming, the district's design hotels, the Collins Avenue corridor reimagined as an arts district. 29 Indian Creek sits at its quieter, water-facing edge on Indian Creek Drive: close enough to walk to the district's restaurants and beach clubs, removed enough that the views are water, not traffic. That positioning — Faena energy, creek-front calm — is the 29 Indian Creek pitch in a sentence.

57 Ocean

72 Carlyle Miami Beach

72 Park is the first luxury condominium tower delivered in North Beach in decades — a 22-story, 206-residence building by New York developer Lefferts that brought short-term-rental flexibility to Miami Beach. Completed in 2025 and designed by Built Form, with interiors and landscaping by Urban Robot Associates, 72 Park pairs LEED Gold-certified construction with a 64,000-square-foot amenity program anchored by a 150-foot pool deck. Steps from North Shore Open Space Park and the sand, with the Italian steakhouse Ezio's at street level, 72 Park has become the reference point for North Beach's renaissance.

72 Park Frequently Asked Questions

Short-Term Rental Flexibility

Few new Miami Beach condominiums allow short-term stays, which is why investor demand at 72 Park has been so durable. Residences trade furnished and turnkey so owners can generate income between visits — just remember each owner still needs the city's certificate of use.

North Beach: The Quiet Renaissance

The location is half the story: North Beach pairs laid-back residential character with MiMo architecture, North Shore Open Space Park, and the Miami Beach Bandshell. You're south of Surfside and minutes from Bal Harbour, with the Fontainebleau Miami Beach anchoring the corridor to the south. For buyers priced out of Miami Beach's most expensive neighborhoods, 72 Park is the value proof point — browse the wider Miami Beach market to compare.

Website : 72parkresidences.com

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The Delmore Surfside

Casa Cipriani

7200 Collins is the North Beach condo that sold 93% of its residences before a shovel hit the ground — and the reason is a combination developers rarely nail all at once: a curved Revuelta-designed facade steps from the sand, interiors by Adriana Hoyos, fully furnished delivery, and no rental restrictions in a city that usually fights short-term rentals tooth and nail. The 12-story tower at the corner of Collins Avenue and 72nd Street brings 222 residences — junior one-bedrooms through two-bedroom-plus-den plans of 375 to 1,188 square feet — each with a private balcony, ocean or city views, and turnkey finishes.

Developer Northlink Capital, a New York-based firm that bought the 0.57-acre site out of foreclosure in 2021, has leaned into amenity density: three full levels of resort-style programming including two pools, ocean-view lounges, an outdoor cinema, a state-of-the-art fitness center, a yoga and meditation terrace, an owners' lounge, and the 7200 Collins Beach Club. Revuelta Architecture International rotated the tower to capture sunrises over the Atlantic and sunsets over the Miami skyline, and wrapped it in a fluid facade whose rounded northwest corner is already a neighborhood landmark. Groundbreaking was set for late 2025 with completion expected in the fourth quarter of 2027, and prices start in the $550,000s.

7200 Collins Frequently Asked Questions

The Short-Term Rental Playbook

Miami Beach has spent years tightening short-term rental enforcement, which is exactly why a building that permits them is such an outlier. 7200 Collins was designed for the rental economy from day one: durable furnished finishes, a management-ready front desk, and floorplans sized for guest turnover. For investors, the math is straightforward — nightly beachfront rates on a furnished one-bedroom with a balcony, in a market where comparable flexibility barely exists.

Three Levels of Amenities

Where most boutique towers offer a pool and a gym and call it a day, 7200 Collins stacks three amenity floors: the Beach Club and resort pool, the owners' lounge and outdoor cinema, and the rooftop sundeck with yoga terrace. It's an amenity-per-residence ratio more typical of a 500-unit resort than a 222-unit boutique — a deliberate choice to make the building feel like a destination even for owners who never list a night.

72B Miami Beach is the project that grew up and got a new name: the 20-story, 125-residence luxury tower Lefferts is building at 600 72nd Street is now being marketed as 72 Carlyle — the developer's third North Beach condominium after the sold-out 72 Park across the street. Developed by a joint venture of Lefferts, GFO Investments, MMG Equity, and Cohen — with investors including Pasquale DeBenedictis and Alex Solovey — and designed by Arquitectonica, the 239,400-square-foot tower brings larger-format luxury to a neighborhood that has been dominated by efficient pied-à-terre product.

The residences average around 1,200 square feet — nearly double the typical new North Beach unit — with 10-foot ceilings, sleek kitchen cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, and expansive terraces. The amenity program spans 45,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor space: a resort pool, pickleball court, half-court basketball, spa, lounge, state-of-the-art fitness center, and lush landscaping, with private pools for the penthouse units. Ground-floor commercial space is earmarked for food-and-beverage concepts, and Douglas Elliman Development Marketing handles exclusive sales. Groundbreaking was targeted for 2024 with completion expected in 2027.

72B Miami Beach Frequently Asked Questions

Designed by Arquitectonica: 72B Miami Beach's Tower

Bringing in Arquitectonica — the Miami-born international firm — was a statement of intent. Where 72 Park's Built Form design leaned efficient and contemporary, the 72B tower gets Arquitectonica's more sculptural treatment across a 239,400-square-foot envelope that includes a parking pedestal and 45,000 square feet of amenities. It's the flagship-scale design the project's larger residences demand.

The 72 Carlyle Rebrand of 72B Miami Beach

The rename from 72B to 72 Carlyle reflects how far the project has come since its 2023 Design Review Board approval: from a planning designation to a launched luxury brand with Douglas Elliman selling residences priced from $1.8 million. Buyers researching either name should know they're the same tower — and the site's dedicated 72 Carlyle page carries the project's latest positioning.

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Alton Bay Miami Beach

Aman Miami Beach

Casa Cipriani is what happens when a four-generation hospitality dynasty decides to build its first Florida residences: a 17-story oceanfront tower at 3611 Collins Avenue with just 23 condominiums, a 40-suite boutique hotel, and a private members' club — all infused with the Cipriani family's century of service culture, from the original Harry's Bar in Venice (1931) to New York's Casa Cipriani. Developed as a joint venture between 13th Floor Investments, New York's Midtown Equities — the firm behind the first Casa Cipriani in the U.S. — and the Cipriani family, the project is designed by architect Brandon Haw as an homage to Miami Beach's Art Deco history, with sales launched in 2025 and completion anticipated around 2028.

The residences are unapologetically grand: one- to four-bedroom layouts averaging roughly 3,900 square feet, 10-foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows and sliding doors onto panoramic ocean terraces, Italian-designed kitchens with Wolf and Sub-Zero appliances, grand primary baths with standalone soaking tubs and imported stone, smart-home automation, and direct elevator entry in select units — priced from approximately $25 million. The amenity program reads like a private club charter: signature Cipriani dining, an oceanfront pool with poolside service, a holistic spa, fitness center, residents' lounge, screening room, library, children's playroom, valet parking, and EV charging.

Casa Cipriani Frequently Asked Questions

The Cipriani Hospitality Playbook

Most branded residences license a name; Casa Cipriani is the brand's own real estate debut. That distinction matters for buyers: the family that has run Harry's Bar since 1931 and the New York and Milan clubs is the operating partner, not a licensor. The result is a building where the restaurant, the club, and the hotel are run by the same people who designed the residences around them — a vertically integrated hospitality experience rather than a logo on a lobby wall.

Twenty-Three Residences, Nothing Else to Sell

The unit count at Casa Cipriani is the investment thesis in miniature. Twenty-three homes in a 17-story oceanfront tower means no competing resales flooding the building, no rental pool diluting the resident mix, and a buyer cohort small enough to know by name. For collectors of branded ultra-luxury — the same buyers circling the Aman and the Faena penthouses — scarcity is the amenity.

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Deauville Miami Beach is the resurrection of one of the most storied addresses in American pop culture. The site at 6701 Collins Avenue is where The Beatles played their first U.S. performance on The Ed Sullivan Show in 1964 — and after the 1957 Mid-Century Modern hotel was shuttered by fire in 2017 and demolished in 2022, the 3.8-acre oceanfront parcel sat dormant through one failed redevelopment attempt after another. Now Terra Group, led by David Martin, has partnered with the Meruelo family — the site's longtime owners — to rebuild the icon as a Foster + Partners-designed destination with a roughly 400-foot residential tower, a branded 100-unit condominium tower, and a 150-room hotel that partially reconstructs the original Deauville's celebrated design.

The plan earned unanimous Planning Board approval and cleared its first City Commission vote — and unlike earlier proposals it requires no public referendum, clearing the way for construction to begin in 2026. Design architects Foster + Partners — the London-based firm behind New York's Hearst Tower — work with Miami's Shulman + Associates and ODP on the 916,000-square-foot vision that trades the originally proposed 570 units for a leaner, community-focused scheme. Public benefits include a new public park, pedestrian connections to the Beachwalk, 150 public parking spaces, stormwater upgrades, and a $7.5 million contribution to restore the Byron Carlyle Cultural Center, with completion expected around 2029.

Deauville Miami Beach Frequently Asked Questions

A Landmark Reborn

There is no site in North Beach with more cultural gravity. The Deauville's Napoleon Ballroom is where America first saw The Beatles play on live television, and for decades the hotel was the neighborhood's grand dame. Its demolition left a hole — literally and emotionally — that several developers tried and failed to fill at this address. Terra's approach, anchored by a partial reconstruction of the original's MiMo lines, is the first plan that treats the hotel's memory as an asset rather than an obstacle.

What the Approvals Unlock

The February 2025 Planning Board vote and the March 2025 City Commission's initial approval were the inflection points for Deauville Miami Beach: unanimous support, no referendum required, and a floor-area ratio raised to allow the nearly million-square-foot program. For buyers watching North Beach's transformation, Deauville Miami Beach is the bellwether — if a Foster + Partners tower rises where the Beatles once played, the neighborhood's luxury era has officially arrived.

Eighty Seven Park Condo

Five Park Miami Beach

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Louver House

Monaco Yacht Club & Residences

NoBe Parc Residences is the building that finally gives North Beach's 72nd Street corridor a true town center — a 15-story, 232-residence tower at 7140 Abbott Avenue where every home arrives fully furnished, move-in ready, and free of rental restrictions. Developed by Robert Finvarb Companies and designed by Arquitectonica with The Architects Group and interiors by V Starr, the project is built for owners who want to live steps from the sand or generate income through short-term rentals in one of Miami Beach's most supply-constrained submarkets.

Floorplans range from studios and junior one-bedrooms to two- and three-bedroom layouts of roughly 375 to 849 square feet, each outfitted with furnishings and finished with private terraces. A fifth-floor amenity deck holds the pool, fitness center, and gaming lawns, while the rooftop adds a sunset lounge, yoga space, and semi-private gathering areas with Atlantic views. Over 11,000 square feet of ground-floor retail — six spaces fronting 72nd Street, Abbott Avenue, and Byron Avenue — is being curated with wellness, boutique fitness, and chef-driven dining. Completion is projected for late 2028, with prices from the $570,000s to $2 million.

NoBe Parc Residences Frequently Asked Questions

Turnkey by Design

The furnished delivery is NoBe Parc Residences' thesis. Rather than selling raw floorplans, NoBe Parc sells a finished product — furniture, finishes, appliances, and décor installed before closing — so an owner can move in or list the unit for short-term rental immediately. In a neighborhood where condo listings average well over $1,000 per square foot, that instant usability is aimed squarely at investors who want yield without a furnishing project.

North Beach's New Main Street

The 72nd Street and Abbott Avenue intersection has long lacked the kind of walkable retail that anchors a neighborhood, which is why the developer is treating the ground floor as seriously as the residences. Six retail bays with frontage on three streets are being pitched to operators — grocers, cafés, fitness studios — that North Beach residents currently drive elsewhere to find. If the leasing vision lands, NoBe Parc Residences becomes not just a residence but the block's front porch.

Ocean Terrace is the five-acre oceanfront redevelopment that will redraw North Beach's shoreline — a master plan that restores a dozen historic facades, adds a new public park, and tops it all with a 20-story residential tower. Led by Ocean Terrace Holdings, the partnership of Sandor Scher and Alex Blavatnik, the project gained new momentum when Witkoff joined the effort in early 2025. The plan unites preservation and new construction: 12 historic facades — including the Broadmoor and Ocean Surf hotels — restored and woven into a contemporary resort, alongside 75 luxury condominiums, a boutique hotel, a private club, curated retail, and lushly landscaped public green space.

The design roster is stacked: Revuelta Architecture International shapes the sculptural towers, RAMSA (Robert A.M. Stern Architects) creates the timeless interiors, and Enzo Enea curates the gardens, with Raymond Jungles designing the adjoining public park. With 350 feet of direct ocean frontage between 74th and 75th Streets, the development sits in one of North Beach's most prominent positions — and the city has already broken ground on the Ocean Terrace park and streetscape improvements that anchor the public side of the vision.

Ocean Terrace Frequently Asked Questions

Restoring the Broadmoor and Ocean Surf

The preservation story is what separates this project from a standard tear-down-and-rebuild. The Broadmoor and Ocean Surf — two of the mid-century hotels that defined North Beach's postwar identity — are being restored facade by facade and integrated into a working resort. That approach, documented in the city's own park and streetscape announcements and covered by The Real Deal and PROFILEmiami, keeps the neighborhood's architectural memory intact while the new tower rises behind it.

The Five-Acre Public Park

Few luxury developments hand over five acres of oceanfront to the public, but the Raymond Jungles-designed park is baked into the approvals. With beach access, public art, and programming space, it turns the project's front yard into a neighborhood asset — and gives future residents of the tower something no private amenity deck can match: a professionally landscaped park between their lobby — the same North Beach revival story unfolding at NoBe Parc Residences a few blocks south and the sand.

Ocean Terrace Residences is North Beach's once-in-a-generation answer to what happens when a global developer, a starchitect interior studio, and two legendary landscape designers commit to one oceanfront block. Conceived by Witkoff with Ocean Terrace Holdings, the 20-story tower rises between 74th and 75th Streets with 350 feet of direct Atlantic frontage — pairing just 52 private condominiums with 24 turn-key Resort Residences and a 42-key boutique hotel carved from restored historic fabric.

The design team reads like an industry shortlist: classically inspired interiors by RAMSA (Robert A.M. Stern Architects), a sculptural glass exterior by Revuelta Architecture International, and botanical environments by Enzo Enea and Raymond Jungles. Floorplans span 1,461 to over 11,493 square feet in one- to five-bedroom configurations, with 10-foot ceilings, custom white oak cabinetry, and deep signature terraces. Completion is set for 2029, with pricing from $6.3 million to over $18 million for penthouse estates.

Ocean Terrace Residences Frequently Asked Questions

A Design Collective Without Precedent at Ocean Terrace Residences

It is rare for one project to pair RAMSA's classically detailed interiors — parquet de Versailles floors, custom moldings, pre-wired window treatments — with Revuelta's fluid modernist glass architecture on the same tower. Add Enzo Enea's museum-caliber botanical work and Raymond Jungles' native Florida planting palette, and the building reads as a deliberate statement that North Beach deserves the same design firepower as South Beach's billionaire row.

The Resort Residences Program

The 24 Resort Residences at Ocean Terrace Residences occupy their own tower above curated street-level retail at Ocean Terrace Residences, with a dedicated porte-cochère, an Art Deco-inspired lobby, a signature oceanfront restaurant, and a rooftop terrace with an herb garden. Structured as condo-hotel units, they let owners enjoy a fully furnished beach home with full hotel services — and earn income through the hotel booking program when they're not in residence. For buyers weighing this against the broader Ocean Terrace master plan, the Resort Residences are the most flexible ownership option.

Palma Miami Beach Residences is the project that proves North Beach's luxury wave isn't a fluke — it's a strategy. The 14-story tower at 600 71st Street is developer Lefferts' third North Beach condominium, following the sold-out success of 72 Park across the neighborhood. Designed by national architecture firm Built Form with interiors by Studio Ramirez, Palma delivers 126 fully finished and furnished condominiums — one- and two-bedroom plans from 405 to 1,342 square feet, including seven penthouses — with no rental restrictions, LEED Gold certification, and completion expected in late 2027 after a December 2025 groundbreaking.

The formula is the one Lefferts has refined across its NoBe portfolio: boutique scale, turnkey delivery, and flexible ownership that lets buyers live in the residence, rent it long-term, or list it for short-term stays. Residences feature 9- to 10-foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors, private balconies, European cabinetry, Bosch appliances, and stone countertops. The third-floor amenity deck holds a resort-style pool with private daybeds and cabanas, an outdoor summer kitchen with bar, a resident lounge, a Technogym fitness center, and wellness hot and cold plunge pools — plus 8,500 square feet of ground-floor retail. Pricing starts in the $650,000s, and the building was already about 50% sold at groundbreaking.

Palma Miami Beach Residences Frequently Asked Questions

Furnished, Flexible, No Rental Restrictions at Palma Miami Beach Residences

Palma's ownership model is the throughline of Lefferts' North Beach playbook: sell a finished, furnished product with no strings on how the owner uses it. In a market where older Miami Beach buildings face spiraling assessment costs and strict rental rules, a new LEED Gold tower that welcomes both residents and investors is engineered for the way people actually buy beach property in 2026 — as a home, an income asset, or both.

North Beach's Moment, Palma Miami Beach Residences' Backdrop

Four blocks from the sand, the 71st Street corridor is becoming the neighborhood's cultural spine — the Bandshell's concert calendar, the park, the independent restaurants filling in around the new towers. Palma's bet is that buyers will trade direct oceanfront for a real neighborhood: walkable streets, retail at the base of the building, and a beach that's a short stroll rather than an elevator ride away.

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Ritz Carlton Miami Beach

Top Luxury Experiences Nearby:

1. Restaurant: Casa Tua - Upscale Italian dining in an elegant garden setting.
   • Website: Casa Tua
2. Bar: Juvia - Rooftop dining with French, Japanese, and Peruvian cuisine, offering stunning views.
   • Website: Juvia
3. Joe’s Stone Crab
   • A legendary seafood restaurant known for its stone crabs and classic Miami dining experience.Website: Joe’s Stone Crab
4. Golf: Miami Beach Golf Club - A historic 18-hole course with beautiful surroundings.
   • Website: Miami Beach Golf Club
5. La Gorce Country Club
   • A private club known for its prestigious 18-hole course, offering an exclusive golfing experience (membership required).
   • Website: La Gorce Country Club.

The Ritz-Carlton Residences, South Beach, is a rare and refined new development set to redefine luxury living on Miami Beach’s most iconic shoreline. Designed as a boutique residential retreat, this 15-story tower offers only 30 ultra-exclusive residences ranging from one to five bedrooms, each crafted with precision, elegance, and a deep understanding of what modern luxury truly means. Scheduled for completion in 2028, the Ritz Carlton Residences South Beach seamlessly blends the legendary hospitality of The Ritz-Carlton with the creative vision of a world-class design team.

Design by Kobi Karp and Studio Munge

Architect Kobi Karp, interior designer Alessandro Munge, landscape architect Andrés Arcila, and renowned Chef José Andrés have collaborated to create a residential experience that transcends trends and delivers timeless sophistication at the Ritz Carlton Residences South Beach. From the double-height lobby with curated ocean views to the private fitness and wellness spaces, every detail is curated to offer serenity, service, and sensory delight. Cultural programming, including curated contemporary art installations, adds another layer to everyday life at the Ritz Carlton Residences South Beach.

The amenities reflect this sense of exclusivity and ease, featuring a private pool deck, lush gardens, a chef’s kitchen, and an entertainment lounge, as well as four semi-private cabanas with multimedia features. Personalized concierge and valet services further enhance the experience, ensuring residents enjoy the effortless lifestyle The Ritz-Carlton is known worldwide.

A Lincoln Road Beachfront Address

Located at 1671 Collins Avenue, the residences are just steps from Lincoln Road’s upscale shops and dining and moments from South Beach’s acclaimed cultural and entertainment destinations. Yet despite the vibrancy surrounding it, the Ritz Carlton Residences South Beach remain a sanctuary of calm, anchored in their beachfront setting and elevated by Ritz-Carlton’s legendary approach to service and privacy.

Buyers considering a branded residence in this corridor often compare the Ritz Carlton Residences South Beach with other South Beach icons such as The Setai, 1 Hotel Homes South Beach, W South Beach, and Icon South Beach.

Ritz Carlton Residences South Beach sits on Collins where the Art Deco District meets Mid-Beach, with the beach across the street and Lincoln Road's north end close. The location splits the island's two dining poles: Joe's Stone Crab ($$$$) to the south, the Mid-Beach restaurant row to the north. Lincoln Road is minutes away for shopping, and the boardwalk runs both directions. As a pre-construction offering, early buyers get first pick of residences. Luxury buyers also tour W South Beach and Setai.

Ritz Carlton Residences South Beach Frequently Asked Questions

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The Shore Club Residences

The Shore Club brings a new era of oceanfront living to South Beach, reimagining the legendary 1949 Art Deco hotel at 1901 Collins Avenue as a private collection of residences. Designed by Robert A.M. Stern Architects (RAMSA) (the firm’s first oceanfront project) this Miami Beach development blends landmark heritage with modern luxury, pairing bespoke homes with the personalized service of the 5-star Auberge Resorts Collection.

Shore Club Residences features 49 bespoke residences, ensuring an intimate and private atmosphere. The interiors of these residences have been meticulously crafted by Robert A.M. Stern himself, drawing inspiration from elegant yachts to create a truly unique and sophisticated ambiance. Residents can expect to find custom-designed wood kitchens, spa-like bathrooms, expansive balconies, and floor-to-ceiling windows that showcase breathtaking panoramic views of the ocean.

Residents not only benefit from the exceptional design and craftsmanship but also enjoy the personalized services of the renowned 5-star Auberge Resorts Collection. With a range of amenities and services tailored to meet the needs and desires of the residents, this project offers a true fusion of luxury living and world-class hospitality.

The Shore Club Residences community is designed to cater to the most discerning individuals, with exclusive resident-only amenities and services. Residents have access to private entrances, pools, and wellness areas, providing a sense of privacy and tranquility amidst the bustling energy of Miami Beach.

The location adds to its allure, ideally positioned in South Beach’s heart. Residents have access to many entertainment, shopping, and dining options within proximity. From strolling along the renowned Collins Avenue Shopping Area to exploring nearby cultural attractions, there is always something to captivate the residents. Water activities such as kayaking, scuba diving, and snorkeling are readily available for those seeking outdoor adventures, while families can enjoy educational experiences at nearby museums.

The Shore Club Residences and Amenities

What sets The Shore Club apart is its blend of landmark history and true private-residence exclusivity. With just 49 homes on three oceanfront acres, density is remarkably low for Collins Avenue, and the Auberge hospitality layer means daily life runs like a great hotel. Buyers comparing landmark South Beach addresses should also tour Setai Miami Beach, just north on Collins Avenue, the beachfront W South Beach, and 321 Ocean in South of Fifth.

South Beach Location Near Collins Avenue

From 1901 Collins Avenue, residents walk to Collins Park, the Bass museum district, and the boutiques of Collins Avenue, with the beach directly across the dunes. For more South Beach condo options near the action, see 1 Hotel & Homes South Beach and W South Beach.

The Shore Club's Collins Avenue position in SoFi puts the beach out front and the island's dining spine within walking distance. Joe's Stone Crab ($$$$) and Prime 112 ($$$$) are the neighborhood defaults, South Pointe Park is minutes south, and Lincoln Road sits a short drive north for shopping. The hotel's own restaurants handle the rest. Resort-branded buyers also tour Setai and 1 Hotel & Homes.

The Shore Club Frequently Asked Questions

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The Raleigh is the most romantic restoration in Miami Beach — and one of the most ambitious. The 1940 Art Deco landmark at 1775 Collins Avenue, designed by L. Murray Dixon and famous for its curved turquoise pool, its Martini Bar, and guests from Marilyn Monroe to Frank Sinatra, closed after Hurricane Irma damage in 2017. Now SHVO, in partnership with Deutsche Finance America, is restoring the eight-story hotel and adding a 17-story residential tower designed by Peter Marino — the New York architect behind flagships for Chanel, Dior, and Louis Vuitton — with the residences and hotel operated by Rosewood Hotels & Resorts as Rosewood The Raleigh Miami Beach.

The three-acre estate unifies the Raleigh with the adjacent historic Richmond and South Seas hotels into one cohesive property: a 60-room-and-suite Rosewood hotel woven through the restored Art Deco facades, 44 private residences in Marino's new beachfront tower, and an exclusive beach club operated by Milan's acclaimed Langosteria restaurant group. The tower's facade — white columns and black mullions in rhythmic procession — frames 2,176- to 7,810-square-foot homes with 10- to 12-foot ceilings, private terraces, artisan plasters, hand-painted millwork, and noble stones. With over $1 billion invested and the full site building permit secured, completion is on track for 2027, and residences start at $10 million with a penthouse priced over $150 million.

The Raleigh Frequently Asked Questions

The 1940 Icon Returns

Few hotels carry the Raleigh's mythology: the pool that Esther Williams made famous, the martini-fueled decades of the Tiger Room, the Sinatra and Monroe lore. The Raleigh's restoration promise is to return those rooms to their glory rather than theme-park them — the curved pool meticulously rebuilt, the Martini Bar revived, the facades restored to their 1940s lines. For buyers of The Raleigh, the pitch is ownership inside a landmark, not just near one.

Peter Marino's Tower

Marino's residential tower is designed to converse with the historic buildings rather than shout over them: white columns, black mullions, and expanses of glass that pull the ocean into every residence. Inside, the material palette — artisan plasters, hand-painted millwork, noble stones — is executed at a level of craft Marino usually reserves for fashion houses. It's the rare new tower whose architect is as much a selling point as its address.

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Perigon Miami Beach