Continuum Club & Residences, a new 32-story luxury condominium tower in the coveted North Bay Village of Miami will feature more than 50,000 sf of indoor and outdoor amenities. The program includes a waterfront restaurant, dining terraces with resident privileges, and a private dining room outdoor pavilion.
A fitness center will include a designated turf for a sled push and a boxing room complete with bags and gloves, and a yoga room. A golf simulator will help users work on their swing. A colorful kids room will include easels, art materials, toys and more. An exclusive social room for residents will resemble an upscale lounge, including an intimate bar and ample seating options. A 24/7 market will be available for residents offering drinks and snacks.
The dining pavilion at the Continuum Club & Residences will provide panoramic views from underneath a trellis adorned with vines. Amenities will also include a fitness lawn, a variety of pool options, and ample shaded areas.
Black and white stripes playing off of Miami’s rich history, will be a nod to the art deco aesthetic. The project will produce 198 meticulously designed residences starting from under $1,000,000. Each home guarantees a panoramic view of the Atlantic Ocean, Biscayne Bay, Indian Creek, and the dynamic skyline of downtown Miami.
A testament to visionary developer Ian Bruce Eichner's legacy, the project represents the evolution of the Continuum brand, offering a fusion of sophistication and innovation. The design is a collaboration among three firms, Arquitectonica, Durukan Design, and Martha Schwartz Partners. Groundbreaking is scheduled for next winter.
Owner and/or developer: Continuum Company & Aksoy Holding
Interior design: Durukan Design
Architect of record: Arquitectonica
Landscape architect: Martha Schwartz Partners
MEP Engineer: Cosentini
Structural Engineer: DeSimone
General Contractor/Construction Manager: Not selected yet
Related Stories
Adaptive Reuse | Aug 29, 2024
More than 1.2 billion sf of office space have strong potential for residential conversion
More than 1.2 billion sf of U.S. office space—14.8% of the nation’s total—have strong potential for conversion to residential use, according to real estate software and services firm Yardi. Yardi’s new Conversion Feasibility Index scores office buildings on their suitability for multifamily conversion.
Adaptive Reuse | Aug 28, 2024
Cities in Washington State will offer tax breaks for office-to-residential conversions
A law passed earlier this year by the Washington State Legislature allows developers to defer sales and use taxes if they convert existing structures, including office buildings, into affordable housing.
Architects | Aug 28, 2024
KTGY acquires residential high-rise specialist GDA Architects
KTGY, an award-winning design firm focused on architecture, interior design, branded environments and urban design, announced that it has acquired GDA Architects, a Dallas-based architectural firm specializing in high rise residential, hospitality and industrial design.
Affordable Housing | Aug 27, 2024
Not gaining community support is key barrier to more affordable housing projects
In a recent survey, builders and planners cited difficulty in generating community support as a key challenge to getting more affordable housing projects built. The survey by coUrbanize found that 94% of respondents tried to gain community input and support through public meetings, but many were frustrated by low attendance. Few respondents thought the process was productive.
Mixed-Use | Aug 21, 2024
Adaptive reuse of a Sears store becomes luxury mixed-use housing
6 Corners Lofts at 4714 W Irving Park Road, Chicago, Ill., opened in March of 2024 as a 394,000-sf adaptive reuse project born out of a former Sears store.
Multifamily Housing | Aug 21, 2024
Nation's leading multifamily developer expands into infrastructure
Greystar's strategy for infrastructure is driven by the shifting landscape of today's cities—primarily in the increased digitization, urbanization, and transitions to clean energy.
MFPRO+ New Projects | Aug 20, 2024
Seattle workforce housing project inspired by geology of eastern Washington
J.G. Whittier Apartments, a workforce housing project in Seattle uses the geology of eastern Washington as inspiration for the design. The architecture and interior design celebrate geometric anomalies found in nature. At the corners of the building, blackened wood siding “erodes” to expose vibrant murals underneath.
MFPRO+ New Projects | Aug 16, 2024
At 60 stories, the Paramount multifamily development will stand as Nashville’s tallest high rise
When complete, the 60-story Paramount building, at 750 feet high, will be the tallest high rise tower in Nashville, Tenn., surpassing the city’s current record holder, the 617-foot AT&T Building. The $390 million Paramount project recently launched condo sales after securing more than $230 million in construction financing.
Adaptive Reuse | Aug 14, 2024
Adaptive reuse revives a former warehouse in St. Louis
The Victor, as the building is now called, has nearly 400 residential apartments.