62-Story Bentley Residences Breaks Ground At 18401 Collins Avenue In Sunny Isles Beach

Dezer Development has initiated construction on the Bentley Residences, the first-ever Bentley Motors branded residences worldwide. Situated at 18401 Collins Avenue in Sunny Isles Beach, this 62-story development occupies a 2.37-acre site along the beachfront. Designed by Sieger Suarez Architects with interiors by Michael Wolk Design, the 749-foot-tall tower is set to house 216 luxury units, with over 40% already sold. The tower’s design reflects Bentley Motors’ distinct elegance and sophistication, showcased through unique glasswork and diamond-shaped panels. Douglas Elliman and Dezer Platinum Realty spearhead the marketing and sales campaigns.

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José Andrés Group Brings First Restaurant Concept to West Palm Beach at Olara

New York-based developer Savanna has announced a new partnership with the José Andrés Group at Olara, a new 26-story luxury residential condominium at 1919 North Flagler Drive on West Palm Beach’s waterfront. Renowned Chef José Andrés will bring his first new restaurant concept in the Palm Beaches to Olara, which will be open to the public. Additionally, residents of Olara will have access to exclusive culinary services, including food and beverage provisions, throughout the tower’s amenity spaces and private, in-residence dining. Located on the ground floor of Olara, the new waterfront concept will occupy 8,500 square feet, featuring both indoor and outdoor dining to allow guests to embrace al fresco dining.

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New Renderings And Phased Plans Unveiled For Trio Of Towers At ‘Miami Riverbridge’, Including 87-Story Supertall, in Downtown Miami

Updated renderings and phased plans have been unveiled for Miami Riverbridge, a three-tower mixed-use development designed by Arquitectonica and developed by Hyatt Hotels Corporation and Miami’s Gencom set to redefine the 4-acre site at 400 Southeast 2nd Avenue along the Miami River. With a review by the Miami River Commission scheduled for March 4, this visionary project has captured the city’s imagination, signaling a major transformation for downtown Miami. Following a resounding endorsement from city voters in November 2022 for a lease amendment and development agreement for the property, the developers aim to breathe new life into the site, replacing the existing 615-room Hyatt Regency Miami hotel and the 4,500-seat James L. Knight Center dating back to 1982.

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