Hospitality company Ennismore and developer PMG have launched sales at Delano Residences & Hotel Miami, a 90-story supertall tower that will rise near Miami’s other supertall project, the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel & Residences, on Biscayne Boulevard downtown.
The property, which represents the first Delano-branded residences in Miami, will offer 421 units, with prices for studios starting at $800,000. PMG Residential is handling sales, which began last week. The tower was designed by conceptual artist Carlos Ott and architectural firm CUBE 3.
“The launch of Delano’s first branded residences marks a defining moment for the brand, extending its legacy of authentic hospitality, cultural relevance and exceptional design into the residential experience,” said Phil Zrihen, deputy group CEO of Ennismore. “Miami has always been central to Delano’s evolution, and there is no place better suited to translate the brand’s ethos, creative energy and emphasis on human connection into everyday living.”
The project will feature an array of amenities, including the first observation deck in Miami, comprising a cantilevered glass floor situated 850 feet above the city. Residents will have access to an 800-foot-high Sky Pool, fitness center with spaand several dining options, including Cafe Delano, an all-day signature restaurant, a sky restaurant and the Rose Bar, which reimagines a similar venue at the historic Delano Miami Beach hotel, set to reopen later this year.
“For decades, Delano has been one of the most influential brands in shaping Miami’s identity,” PMG Managing Partner Ryan Shear said. “As someone born and raised here, I’ve seen firsthand the cultural impact it created — from its iconic MiMo roots to Philippe Starck’s whimsical design and the high-profile nightlife that helped define Miami on a global stage.”
Residences will come in layouts ranging from studios to three-bedroom units, all of which will have interiors by Meyer Davis featuring Italkraft custom kitchen cabinetry, Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances and Waterworks bathroom fixtures. Some residences will have deeded, glass-encased, fully furnished office suites.
“This property is conceived as a vertical resort, layered laterally, where each ascent introduces a new environment,” Meyer Davis Co-Founder Will Meyer said. “Filtered light, sculptural circulation and layered landscapes blur interior and exterior, creating a cocoon of energy and calmness that unfolds intuitively, inviting guests to move seamlessly through atmosphere, texture and experience.”
The project will feature the first observation deck in Miami, comprising a cantilevered glass floor situated 850 feet above the city. Via ARX Creative.