Revuelta · Bönan · Jungles · Hofer
Drawn by Revuelta, dressed from Florence.
Two developers, an architect, a Florentine designer, a landscape studio, a spa house and Four Seasons: seven names, one address.
Architecture · Luis O. Revuelta
Twenty floors without a corner.
Luis O. Revuelta has practiced since 1972 and has worked with CMC Group for more than three decades — Bristol Tower in 1993, then Santa Maria, then Brickell Flatiron. For Coconut Grove he drew a tower of twenty softly curved floors, each ringed by a continuous balcony and closed in glass.
The reference is outside the window. The banyans and mahoganies of the Grove have no straight lines, and neither does the building that rises among them; its edges are rounded the way a canopy is rounded, so that from the street it reads as part of the trees and from the water as one calm gesture. The glazing, floor to ceiling, is by Schüco.
Interiors · Landscape
Florence inside, the Grove outside.
Michele Bönan dresses the rooms; Raymond Jungles plants the ground they stand on. Both began by asking what Coconut Grove already is.
Bönan works from Florence, where his studio made Palazzo Tornabuoni and the J.K. Place houses of Florence, Capri and Paris. He calls his idea for the Grove the genius loci, the spirit of the place, and he renders it as a lobby shaded like a courtyard: palm leaves carved in relief on the walls, Calacatta underfoot, tropical woods, matte brass, linen and raffia. His own summary is tropical nonchalance with European craftsmanship.
Raymond Jungles founded his Miami studio in 1985 and was a student of Roberto Burle Marx. His roots in Coconut Grove are deep, and the planting shows it: the palms and hardwoods of the neighborhood, composed for shade, so that the tower appears to stand in a garden that was always there.
Brand and management · Four Seasons
The first of its kind in Florida.
In April 2024 Four Seasons named Coconut Grove its first standalone Private Residences in the state: a residential building with Four Seasons service and nothing else inside it.
The idea has a precedent. Twenty Grosvenor Square in London became, in 2019, the first standalone Four Seasons Private Residences anywhere — the service of the house, living apart from any guest room. Coconut Grove brings that model to Biscayne Bay, with a Director of Residences and a dedicated team where a front desk would be.
The role of the brand here is precise. Four Seasons manages the building and its amenities. Four Seasons Private Residences Miami at Coconut Grove are not owned, developed or sold by Four Seasons Hotels Limited or its affiliates. The developer, M-2699 S. Bayshore Owner LLC, uses the Four Seasons trademarks under a license from Four Seasons Hotels Limited.
Seven names
One address, seven signatures.
Each of them has done this before, and each was chosen for a reason that can be seen in the work.
“Through timeless architecture and meticulous craftsmanship, we’re creating a property that reflects Miami’s continued evolution into a global destination for sophistication and style.”
Ugo Colombo, CMC Group · November 2025
2699 South Bayshore Drive
A bayfront acre, held since 2020.
CMC Group acquired the site in 2020: 1.16 acres directly on Biscayne Bay, where a 1972 office building by Kenneth Treister once stood.
The project was announced with Four Seasons in April 2024. Ground was broken in November 2025, the same week the sales gallery opened on Pan American Drive, and the structure has been rising since the summer of 2026. Residences are anticipated in 2028.
At street level the building keeps the scale of the neighborhood: a porte-cochère under palms, a glazed lobby, a podium that curves with the road. The tower above it is set back among the trees, which is how the Grove has always preferred its architecture.
By appointment
Seven names, best met in person.
The architecture, the interiors and the gardens are presented privately at the sales gallery in Coconut Grove. Give MILLION your name, and a visit will be set for the day that suits you.