New interior renderings have been revealed for Ocean Terrace, an oceanfront mixed-use development planned for the Collins Avenue corridor between 74th and 75th Streets in North Beach, Miami Beach. The project is being developed by Witkoff Group in partnership with Ocean Terrace Holdings, a venture between Alex Blavatnik and Sandor Scher. Architecture for the buildings is by Revuelta Architecture International, while Robert A.M. Stern Architects (RAMSA), is responsible for interior architecture and outdoor FF&E.
RAMSA was engaged exclusively to design the interiors for four components of the project: the condominium tower, the condominium-hotel tower, a hotel and dining building, and a wellness and private club facility. The newly released renderings focus on these interior environments, illustrating how the design team has approached Ocean Terrace as a cohesive village that integrates historic structures with new construction on a nearly full-block site adjacent to an oceanfront public park.
Credit: The Boundary.
The interior design language draws from multiple architectural traditions associated with Miami Beach, combining elements of Miami Modern and Art Deco with influences from mid-century Brazilian modernism and French modernism. References span the 1930s through the 1960s, resulting in interiors that balance classical order with a relaxed resort sensibility suited to a beachfront setting.
Within the condominium tower, the double-height lobby is organized around a symmetrical plan and a grand entry sequence overlooking a lush tropical garden. The space incorporates influences from Baroque, Art Deco, and modern Classicism, with articulated wall paneling, colonettes, and an arched entry condition that responds to the surrounding landscape designed by Raymond Jungles at the adjacent Ocean Terrace Park. Natural wood and travertine finishes are used throughout to reinforce the connection to the beach environment, while the reception desk is conceived as a sculptural focal point influenced by design motifs of the 1930s and 1950s.
Credit: The Boundary.
Amenity interiors extend beyond the lobby to include a library inspired by the mid-century tropical glamour of Brazil and Panama, featuring rattan-clad shelving and seating oriented toward garden views. A tea room is designed as a casual food and beverage space for residents, with service elements that evoke the atmosphere of a boutique hotel. A fitness center located above the lobby overlooks the courtyard and ocean, with interior detailing influenced by yacht design through the use of curved forms and wood plank finishes. Additional amenity spaces include a children’s room with a playful mural and landscape-inspired furnishings, along with a games room and lounge that can operate independently or as a combined suite opening onto an outdoor terrace. A pool bar, capped by a circular ceiling and framed in blue ceramic tile, is oriented toward both the pool deck and the ocean, with a custom mosaic mural serving as its visual centerpiece.
Credit: The Boundary.
Credit: The Boundary.
Residential interiors continue the project’s layered architectural approach. Condominium units feature a bold juxtaposition of Parquet de Versailles flooring with modern detailing, reflecting Miami Beach’s long tradition of blending architectural styles and eras. Living rooms and primary bedrooms are oriented toward ocean views, while penthouse residences include chef’s kitchens, private elevators, and rooftop pool decks with outdoor kitchens and entertainment areas. Interior palettes emphasize white and tan tones intended to echo the surrounding beach landscape. Kitchens are designed with concealed appliances and clean-lined cabinetry, while primary bathrooms are finished in white travertine with wavy veining patterns and dark wood vanities designed to read as freestanding furniture pieces.
Credit: The Boundary.
Credit: The Boundary.
Credit: The Boundary.
“Miami Beach is a city with an international brand: a semi-tropical resort city where culture, style, and architecture intersect. We channeled these qualities into Ocean Terrace’s interiors with a playful blend of creative excitement and relaxed beachfront living,” said Paul Whalen, Partner at RAMSA.
The interior program is supported by more than 60,000 square feet of combined indoor and outdoor amenity space across the site. Landscape architecture for the development is being led by ENEA, reinforcing the connection between the interiors, exterior amenity areas, and the five-acre public park designed by Raymond Jungles, which has already opened to the public and features an art installation by Paris-based sculptor Prune Nourry.
Credit: The Boundary.
Ocean Terrace is also planned to include a private members club conceived as an extension of the project’s interior architecture, with dedicated wellness, dining, and social spaces integrated into the broader mixed-use program. Completion of Ocean Terrace is currently anticipated in 2029, with Douglas Elliman Development Marketing serving as the exclusive sales and marketing representative for the project.
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The red colored wood in the common areas looks dated.
Very dated. Entire concept seems old and incongruent.