A living terrace open to Biscayne Bay at midday: sofas and low tables by Michele Bönan, a clear glass rail and sailboats at anchor beyond

Bay Residences · Tower Residences

Seventy homes, twenty floors, one address.

Two to four bedrooms behind curved walls of glass — each home reached by its own elevator, each terrace set above Biscayne Bay.

Artist’s conceptual rendering
Living and dining room along a curved wall of glass, with the bay and the Miami skyline beyond
Artist’s conceptual rendering

The threshold

Entered like a house.

A dedicated elevator rises to a private foyer. No corridor, no shared landing — the door that opens is your own.

Beyond the foyer the plan turns toward the water. Living and dining rooms run along a curved wall of glass, floor to ceiling, and the terrace carries the room outdoors as far as the rail. Ceilings approach eleven feet, so the light that comes off Biscayne Bay in the morning reaches the back of the home by noon. Two, three or four bedrooms are arranged so that each one keeps a piece of the horizon.

The residences come in two collections: Bay Residences on the lower floors, nearer the canopy and the masts of the marina, and Tower Residences above them. Interiors range from roughly 2,025 to 3,975 square feet. Lighting, shades and climate answer to Crestron and Lutron systems built into the home, quiet enough to be forgotten.

Primary bedroom with a canopy bed set before floor-to-ceiling glass and the water
Artist’s conceptual rendering
Bath in Calacatta marble: a long vanity and mirror, with the marina visible through the window
Artist’s conceptual rendering

Kitchen and bath

Marble, travertine, Molteni&C.

Molteni&C builds each kitchen to a design made with Michele Bönan, closer to furniture than to equipment: a marble island, warm wood, appliances by Miele. It is a room to stand in with a coffee while the bay changes color, and it opens without a threshold to the dining table and the terrace.

Calacatta and Carrara marble line the baths. The bath furniture is by Noorth, and a freestanding tub is placed before the window, so that the first view of the day is the marina. The floors are Italian travertine, pale and cool underfoot.

Bespoke Molteni&C kitchen with a marble island, warm wood cabinetry and leather stools
Artist’s conceptual rendering
Freestanding tub set before a window over Biscayne Bay in a bath of pale marble
Artist’s conceptual rendering

The terraces

A room that curves toward the water.

Every residence opens to a terrace as deep as ten feet, following the line of the tower and edged in clear glass.

Because the floors are curved, no two points on a terrace look the same way: one end faces the moorings of Dinner Key, the other turns toward the open bay. The developer’s phrase for it is unobstructed views of Biscayne Bay, and the glass rail keeps that promise at eye level, seated or standing. Furniture lives outside here as it would in a living room — a sofa, a dining table, lamps.

At the top of the tower a collection of penthouse residences, as large as roughly 9,690 square feet, carries the idea one level further: a private rooftop with its own pool, a hot tub and a summer kitchen, open to the sky above the canopy.

A curved terrace at dusk above the moored sailboats of Dinner Key Marina, with the living room lit behind the glass
Artist’s conceptual rendering

In brief

The residences, set down plainly.

What the plans say, without adjectives.

“High above the banyan trees of Coconut Grove, a home with panoramic bay views and tailored Four Seasons services.”

From the official presentation of the project
  • HomesSeventy waterfront residencesOn twenty softly curved floors, every one facing Biscayne Bay.
  • CollectionsBay Residences · Tower ResidencesAnd a collection of penthouse residences with private rooftops.
  • BedroomsTwo to fourInteriors from roughly 2,025 to 3,975 square feet.
  • ArrivalA dedicated elevatorOpening into a private foyer for every home.
  • VolumeCeilings approaching eleven feetFloor-to-ceiling glass on the bay side.
  • TerracesCurved, as deep as ten feetClear glass rails and unobstructed views of Biscayne Bay.
  • FinishesMolteni&C · Miele · Calacatta · CarraraItalian travertine floors; Crestron and Lutron systems.
Curved balconies of the tower above the turquoise bay and the marina at midday, in a vertical frame
Artist’s conceptual rendering

By appointment

See the plans with the bay beside them.

Floor plans are shown privately, at the sales gallery on Pan American Drive. Leave your name and MILLION will arrange a presentation of the residences that suit the way you live.