St Tropez borrows its name (and its attitude) from the French Riviera: three 19-story towers at 150, 200, and 250 Sunny Isles Boulevard, completed in 2009 by J. Milton & Associates with tower architecture by Kobi Karp. The concept is a Mediterranean village stacked vertically: the three residential towers share a street-level pedestal styled like an old-world town center, with fountains, shops, and restaurants along a pedestrian promenade. Inside, 280 residences run two to four bedrooms with just six homes per floor, Italian wood kitchens, and wrap-around balconies facing the ocean and the Intracoastal. Set on the bay side of...
St Tropez borrows its name (and its attitude) from the French Riviera: three 19-story towers at 150, 200, and 250 Sunny Isles Boulevard, completed in 2009 by J. Milton & Associates with tower architecture by Kobi Karp. The concept is a Mediterranean village stacked vertically: the three residential towers share a street-level pedestal styled like an old-world town center, with fountains, shops, and restaurants along a pedestrian promenade. Inside, 280 residences run two to four bedrooms with just six homes per floor, Italian wood kitchens, and wrap-around balconies facing the ocean and the Intracoastal. Set on the bay side of Collins Avenue, the complex pairs waterfront calm with membership at a private beach club across the street.
Key Facts
- Address: 150, 200 & 250 Sunny Isles Boulevard, Sunny Isles Beach, FL 33160
- Neighborhood: Sunny Isles Beach, Miami-Dade County
- Developer: J. Milton & Associates
- Architect: Kobi Karp (towers); Axioma Architects (town-center base)
- Stories: 19 (three towers)
- Residences: 280
- Year Completed: 2009
Three Towers, One Riviera
The Riviera concept isn’t just marketing. Six residences per floor keeps corridors quiet and neighbors few; the Mediterranean-village pedestal puts daily life (coffee, dinner, a stroll past fountains) at the elevator’s base. J. Milton & Associates, the developer behind fellow Sunny Isles addresses like Sayan, built St Tropez as a self-contained neighborhood rather than a single tower, and it shows in how the grounds are used.
Bayfront Calm, Ocean on Demand
Choosing St Tropez’s bay side is a lifestyle call. West-facing homes watch sunsets over the Intracoastal and the marina; east-facing homes catch the ocean and the beach club. For buyers who want resort amenities without the Collins Avenue oceanfront premium, the trade works.
St Tropez's boulevard address comes with its own town center, which changes the daily rhythm: coffee, dinner, and shopping without getting in the car. The Sunny Isles Towne Center's pedestrian promenade sits at the towers' base, and Town Center Park adds green space steps away. For bigger outings, Aventura Mall is minutes west and Bal Harbour Shops sits south for luxury retail. Groceries come from Milam's Market or Publix on Collins, and the private beach club covers the sand. Buyers comparing boulevard living should also see Parque Towers next door.
St Tropez Frequently Asked Questions
❯ Why three addresses, and does it matter which tower I buy in?
St Tropez is legally three towers (150, 200, and 250 Sunny Isles Boulevard) sharing one amenity campus and town center. Interiors and views are comparable across all three, so buyers typically choose by the specific unit’s exposure, floor, and price rather than the tower. All three completed in the same 2009 delivery.
❯ It’s on the bay side: how do residents get to the beach?
St Tropez residents get a private beach club with lounge, umbrella, and towel service plus food and beverage attendants, a short trip across Collins Avenue. The bayfront setting is actually the appeal for many owners: a marina, boat dock, and sunset Intracoastal views on the west side, with the ocean on demand at the beach club.
❯ What are the rental rules?
Rentals are allowed; MLS records show minimum lease terms around 180 days with up to two leases per year, but association rules can change. Investors should verify the current minimums, approval process, and any rental fees with the association before underwriting income.
❯ What’s in the town center?
At St Tropez, the shared pedestal houses the Sunny Isles Towne Center, a pedestrian promenade with upscale dining, cafés, and shops at street level, designed by Axioma Architects. It gives the complex a walkable, village-like ground plane that most Collins Avenue towers, which sit behind gates and driveways, simply don’t have.
❯ What do the residences offer?
St Tropez offers two- to four-bedroom plans from about 1,229 to 3,020 square feet, with oversized raised-panel entry doors, floor-to-ceiling impact windows, wrap-around balconies, Italian wood kitchens with granite counters, and marble bathrooms with free-standing tubs.
❯ How does the Kobi Karp design show up day to day?
In the details: curved façades, glass-and-metal balcony railings, and a gallery-style lobby with custom Italian furnishings and blown-glass art fixtures. Karp (also the architect behind Sole on the Ocean) gave the towers a sculptural quality that reads clearly from the Intracoastal. Compare more Sunny Isles Beach condos for sale and rent to see the difference.
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