Suffolk has completed construction of the luxury condominium tower 2000 Ocean, a beachfront development in Hallandale Beach, Fla.
The 38-story glass-encased tower on 1.3 acres is owned by KAR Properties and designed by TEN Arquitectos. The building’s interiors were carefully conceived by the world-renowned Italian design firm Minotti, who brought exquisite Italian elegance to beachfront living.
2000 Ocean is composed of half-floor residences, full-floor penthouse residences, and one exceptional duplex sky villa with private pool deck. Each residence features a private eastern oceanfront terrace and a private western garden-facing terrace as well as floor-to-ceiling glass, all-stone kitchens, Gaggenau appliances, and biometrically accessed private elevators.
NARROW DESIGN CREATES MORE OCEAN VIEWS
“2000 Ocean was especially challenging since it was designed to be very narrow to maximize the site on the beach,” said Peter Tuffo, president of the South Region of Suffolk. “It was thanks to our team’s ingenuity, use of technology, and determination that we were able to create this exceptional work of art.”
2000 Ocean brings the finest elements of the world’s most luxurious resorts into a private residential community. Residents will enjoy from a myriad of world-class amenities, including poolside and beach butler service, outdoor fireplace, an oceanside café, a state-of-the-art fitness center, a free-standing spa pavilion, and a sculpture garden with a commissioned piece by David Harber.
SUFFOLK ACTIVE ON 6 MORE S. FLORIDA PROJECTS
Suffolk is currently managing several other prestigious construction projects in South Florida, including the Estates at Acqualina, Royal Palm Residences, Ritz-Carlton Residences Sunny Isles, PortMiami Terminal V for Virgin Voyages, Plumosa School of the Arts Expansion, and Alba Palm Beach.
Related Stories
| Jul 14, 2014
Foster + Partners unveils triple-glazed tower for RMK headquarters
The London-based firm unveiled plans for the Russian Copper Company's headquarters in Yekaterinburg.
| Jul 11, 2014
First look: Jeanne Gang reinterprets San Francisco Bay windows in new skyscraper scheme
Chicago architect Jeanne Gang has designed a 40-story residential building in San Francisco that is inspired by the city's omnipresent bay windows.
| Jul 11, 2014
Are these LEGO-like blocks the future of construction?
Kite Bricks proposes a more efficient way of building with its newly developed Smart Bricks system.
| Jun 11, 2014
David Adjaye’s housing project in Sugar Hill nears completion
A new development in New York's historic Sugar Hill district nears completion, designed to be an icon for the neighborhood's rich history.
| Apr 8, 2014
Fire resistive curtain wall helps The Kensington meet property line requirements
The majority of fire rated glazing applications occur inside a building to allow occupants to exit the building safely or provide an area of refuge during a fire. But what happens when the threat of fire comes from the outside? This was the case for The Kensington, a mixed-use residential building in Boston.
| Mar 25, 2014
Sydney breaks ground on its version of the High Line elevated park [slideshow]
The 500-meter-long park will feature bike paths, study pods, and outdoor workspaces.
| Jan 28, 2014
2014 predictions for skyscraper construction: More twisting towers, mega-tall projects, and 'superslim' designs
Experts from the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat release their 2014 construction forecast for the worldwide high-rise industry.
| Jan 21, 2014
2013: The year of the super-tall skyscraper
Last year was the second-busiest ever in terms of 200-meter-plus building completions, with 73 towers, according to a report by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.
| Sep 23, 2013
Six-acre Essex Crossing development set to transform vacant New York property
A six-acre parcel on the Lower East Side of New York City, vacant since tenements were torn down in 1967, will be the site of the new Essex Crossing mixed-use development. The product of a compromise between Mayor Michael Bloomberg and various interested community groups, the complex will include ~1,000 apartments.
| May 1, 2013
World’s tallest children’s hospital pushes BIM to the extreme
The Building Team for the 23-story Lurie Children’s Hospital in Chicago implements an integrated BIM/VDC workflow to execute a complex vertical program.