St. Regis Residences, Sunny Isles Beach, Miami-Official Site — Attraction in Sunny Isles Beach

The St Regis Building in Sunny Isles is a masterpiece of understated luxury. Designed by Arquitectonica and with interiors designed by Patricia Annastassiadis, this building is the epitome of sophisticated and elegant style. With a façade clad in solar panels, it is not only visually stunning, but also sustainable and environmentally friendly.

The building has two exquisite swimming pools, one of them located at beach level, giving residents the opportunity to enjoy the sea and sand without leaving their home. With ample seating areas and panoramic ocean views, this pool is an oasis of tranquility and relaxation. In addition, the ST Regis Building also features a rooftop pool, which offers a breathtaking view of the city and the skyline.

But what really makes the St Regis Building stand out is the included 24/7 butler service. From arranging cleaning and maintenance services to reserving renowned restaurants and offering exclusive recommendations, this personalized and attentive concierge service caters to all of our residents' needs. The St Regis brand is synonymous with luxury and impeccable service, and the St Regis Building is no exception.

WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE !!! Always assisting the...

New Construction / 2026 18801 Collins Ave, Sunny Isles Beach, FL 33160, USA Architect/s: Arquitectonica Developed by Fortune International & Chateau Group 62 Stories / 194 Residences of 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms The Luxury Hotel Brand has finally arrived to Sunny Isles Beach! Two twin towers with exclusive oceanfront residences are conveniently located in the famous Sunny Isles Beach, Florida. The mastermind behind the architectural design of the two towers is the award-winning firm Arquitectonica. Developed by Fortune International, the prestigious developer behind Jade Brickell, Jade Signature, Ritz Carlton Residences Sunny Isles, Oceana Key Biscayne, Hyde Resort and Residences and many more!

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I’m no architect, but this design looks goofy. Why is one building going to be skinnier than the other? Why are they not lined up? It looks like one is either further back or slightly higher. Why not just make one symmetrically pleasing building? It looks wrong. The designs for the individual buildings are also kind of whatever. I can’t put my finger on why, but it just looks basic. Like a run-of-the-mill high-rise. I’m sure the interior will look fantastic, but the public is going to see the exterior and...