The curved glass crown of Cipriani Residences Miami, its terraces edged in timber, rising above Biscayne Bay and the port under a clear morning sky

1420 South Miami Avenue · Brickell, Miami

Cipriani Residences Miami, curved toward the bay.

Cipriani Residences Miami — A glass tower by Arquitectonica above Biscayne Bay: 397 residences developed by Mast Capital, interiors by 1508 London.

Artist’s conceptual rendering

Brickell from the north bay

A Grand Vision

Aerial view of Cipriani Residences Miami in morning light, rising at the center of Brickell with Biscayne Bay and the coast beyond
Artist’s conceptual rendering

Cipriani Residences Miami, in Brickell — listed by MILLION as Cipriani Residences Brickell — is the first permanent home of the house of Cipriani: four generations of hospitality, at last with an address of their own.

Bernardo Fort-Brescia of Arquitectonica drew it as a hull drawn in glass: a façade that curves and cascades toward the water, its terraces stepping further outward the higher they climb, rising more than eighty stories above Brickell. The architecture references nautical and Venetian tradition — the imagery of the Italian yacht transformed into a sculptural gateway to the neighborhood.

397 residences of one to four bedrooms fill the tower. At its base, a sun terrace landscaped by ArquitectonicaGEO; at its address, 1420 South Miami Avenue, the bay at the end of the street.

“In conceiving Cipriani Residences Miami, we were inspired by the timeless connection between Venice and the water. The sweeping curving glass terraces reflect both the sky and Biscayne Bay.” Bernardo Fort-Brescia, Arquitectonica
Concept sketch of the tower’s stacked elliptical terraces in white line on navy, signed by Bernardo Fort-Brescia
Concept sketch — Bernardo Fort-Brescia, Arquitectonica

Venice, 1931

Cipriani Legacy

The bar at Harry’s Bar in Venice, waiters in white jackets behind the counter, in black and white
Harry’s Bar, Venice — archival photograph
Ernest Hemingway at Harry’s Bar in Venice, in black and white
Ernest Hemingway at Harry’s Bar, Venice — archival photograph
Sophia Loren, in black and white
Sophia Loren — archival photograph

Venice, 1931. Giuseppe Cipriani opens Harry’s Bar with two conditions of his own.

“I wanted a simple, elegant place with two essential features: the customer must not feel oppressed by the décor and there had to be light.” Giuseppe Cipriani, founder

From that bar come the Bellini of 1948 — white peach and sparkling wine, named for the rose in a painting by Giovanni Bellini — and the carpaccio of 1950, named for Vittore Carpaccio. In 2001 Italy’s Ministry of Culture declared Harry’s Bar a national monument. Four generations later, the family serves in Venice, New York, Milan, London, Monte Carlo, Dubai, Hong Kong — and in Miami, where the house has now built its first permanent home.

The credo has not changed. “To serve is first to love,” as the Cipriani family puts it — a discipline of hospitality, not of décor, that here becomes a daily condition of residence.

South Miami Avenue

Grand Arrival

The curved timber-louvered podium of Cipriani Residences Miami at street level, the Cipriani medallion at its center and the tower rising above palms
Artist’s conceptual rendering

The arrival begins on South Miami Avenue, where a podium of curved timber louvers carries the Cipriani medallion and the tower lifts away above it.

A private porte-cochère opens onto a reflecting pool. Beyond it, a lobby by 1508 London in mahogany lacquer, Italian terrazzo and the house’s signature blue, lit by a chandelier of Murano glass. Touchless high-speed elevators rise from here, with direct elevator entry for select residences.

A Director of Residences and the Cipriani Residential Concierge keep the arrival: familiar faces at the door, valet day and night, a house car for the neighborhood, security around the clock.

The porte-cochère of Cipriani Residences Miami with its reflecting pool and mahogany lacquer wall, the tower beyond
Artist’s conceptual rendering
The reception lounge of Cipriani Residences Miami, a planted column at its center, armchairs and a bar in pale wood
Artist’s conceptual rendering

The Residences · 1508 London

Timeless Interiors

A living room at Cipriani Residences Miami with armchairs in the house’s signature blue, floor-to-ceiling glass and Biscayne Bay beyond
Artist’s conceptual rendering

Residences of one to four bedrooms, composed around the bay by 1508 London under partner Hamish Brown.

“We are bringing the essence and spirit of Cipriani into the interiors.” Hamish Brown, 1508 London

Living rooms curve with the façade behind floor-to-ceiling glass; ceilings rise ten feet; terraces run deep behind glass balustrades, made for a table set outdoors and the long view toward Key Biscayne. Kitchens in Italian cabinetry carry Wolf and Sub-Zero; primary baths in stone hold a soaking tub, a marble vanity and the house’s own robes.

Each plan opens its widest wall to the view — bay, city or Grove — so that the day begins and ends with the light.

A kitchen in walnut cabinetry with a marble island at Cipriani Residences Miami
Artist’s conceptual rendering
A dining room opening to its terrace at dusk, Biscayne Bay beyond the glass
Artist’s conceptual rendering
A primary bedroom with the bay and the port through floor-to-ceiling glass
Artist’s conceptual rendering
A primary bath in stone with a soaking tub and the house’s robes
Artist’s conceptual rendering

Above the 62nd floor

The Canaletto Collection

A private pool at the edge of a penthouse terrace at Cipriani Residences Miami, daybeds beside it and Biscayne Bay stretching toward Key Biscayne
Artist’s conceptual rendering

From the 62nd floor upward, 74 residences — among them six penthouses — named for the Venetian painter of vedute and composed around views that turn through 360 degrees.

Biscayne Bay, Brickell, Coconut Grove and the open horizon, seen from the height where the façade’s curve is most articulated. Furniture collections by 1508 London are made for these rooms; select penthouses hold private pools at the edge of their terraces.

A dedicated global concierge reserves a table at any Cipriani in the world, and the Speakeasy on the 37th floor receives Canaletto residents first.

A Canaletto Collection living room with a cream sofa against a curved wall, the bay to the right
Artist’s conceptual rendering
A table set on a curved penthouse terrace at sunset, Biscayne Bay below
Artist’s conceptual rendering
The view
Biscayne Bay, Brickell, Coconut Grove and the open horizon — 360 degrees from the 62nd floor upward
The rooms
Furniture collections by 1508 London, made for the curve of the façade
The concierge
A dedicated global concierge, with a table at any Cipriani in the world
The Speakeasy
Priority at Harry’s Bar on the 37th floor
The private Cipriani restaurant at Cipriani Residences Miami, its terrace opening onto the pool under striped umbrellas

Signature Service · Every day

The kitchen never closes

Artist’s conceptual rendering

A private Cipriani restaurant, for residents and their guests only, on a terrace that opens onto the sun terrace pool.

Private dining rooms reserved for a birthday, a board, a long Sunday lunch — catered by the same kitchen. In-residence dining and catering twenty-four hours a day; service brought to the chaise beside the pool; the Bellini as it has been poured since 1948.

The house’s first rule, kept at home: the table is always set, and the kitchen never closes.

A table set with blue-rimmed Cipriani tableware and a champagne cooler, the bay beyond the glass
Artist’s conceptual rendering
A Bellini in a chilled glass against soft lights
Photograph — the Bellini, Cipriani

Residents’ Lounge · The 37th floor

Harry’s Bar, thirty-seven floors up

The residents’ Speakeasy at Cipriani Residences Miami, a mahogany bar with the Brickell skyline at dusk beyond the glass
Artist’s conceptual rendering

On the 37th floor, a Speakeasy inspired by Harry’s Bar looks out over Biscayne Bay: the bar of 1931 rebuilt at height, for residents and the guests they bring.

Around it, the social floor of the house — a residents’ lounge in walnut, a library, a screening room, a golf simulator, a pickleball court, indoor and outdoor playrooms for children, and business lounges for the working hour.

The residents’ lounge in walnut with a sculptural installation of birds
Artist’s conceptual rendering
The library with chairs in the house’s blue
Artist’s conceptual rendering
The screening room
Artist’s conceptual rendering

The podium · Landscape by ArquitectonicaGEO

A Bellini on the sun terrace

The sun terrace pool at Cipriani Residences Miami, striped umbrellas and chaises along the water, the curved base of the tower rising above
Artist’s conceptual rendering

Two pools on a sun terrace landscaped by ArquitectonicaGEO, with cabanas, an outdoor spa, and a Bellini brought to the chaise under the navy-and-white umbrellas of the house.

Above, a wellness center on four levels with a lounge over the skyline — cycling, yoga, cardio, classes — and a holistic spa with sauna, ice plunge and treatment rooms. Personal training and spa treatments come to the residence on request; a private beauty salon may be reserved.

A pool attendant in white carrying a stack of navy-and-white striped Cipriani towels
Photograph
The spa in stone, a sauna behind glass
Artist’s conceptual rendering
The fitness center with the city beyond its windows
Artist’s conceptual rendering
Aerial photograph of Brickell looking south, the tower at the center of the skyline, Biscayne Bay and Coconut Grove beyond

Brickell · Looking south

The cosmopolitan heart of the city

Photograph — Brickell and Biscayne Bay

Brickell is the cosmopolitan heart of the city, and the tower stands at its center: palm-lined esplanades, quiet parks, the bay at the end of the street.

On foot, Brickell City Centre and Mary Brickell Village; Bayfront Park along the water; the marinas from which a day goes out to Key Biscayne and the sandbars. Within a short drive, Pérez Art Museum Miami and Frost Science, Vizcaya Museum & Gardens, the Kaseya Center, the Design District, Miami Beach.

And the house is already here: Cipriani Downtown Miami, on the water, in the neighborhood.

Aerial photograph of Brickell, Biscayne Bay, the Rickenbacker Causeway and Key Biscayne under a wide blue sky
Photograph — Brickell and Biscayne Bay
A palm-lined avenue in Brickell with a royal poinciana in flower
Photograph — Brickell
A glass tower in Brickell rising behind royal palms under a clear sky
Photograph — Brickell
A couple on a wooden motorboat on the bay
Photograph

Miami · Venice · London

Visionaries

Cipriani Residences Miami is developed by Mast Capital, the Miami firm founded in 2006 by Camilo Miguel Jr., with the house of Cipriani — four generations of Italian hospitality since Harry’s Bar, Venice, 1931.

Architecture by Arquitectonica under Bernardo Fort-Brescia; interiors by 1508 London under Hamish Brown; the sun terrace and gardens by ArquitectonicaGEO. The project was named Best Culinary Branded Residence at the Branded Living Awards 2026.

“Some collaborations create buildings. The rarest create legacies.” Camilo Miguel Jr., Founder & CEO, Mast Capital
  • CiprianiItalian hospitality · since 1931
  • Mast CapitalDeveloper
  • Arquitectonica · Bernardo Fort-BresciaArchitecture
  • 1508 London · Hamish BrownInterior design
  • ArquitectonicaGEOLandscape

Branded Living Awards 2026 — Best Culinary Branded Residence

Mast Capital

Presented by MILLION

A waiter in a white jacket setting a table with a white cloth
Photograph — Cipriani
A curved terrace at Cipriani Residences Miami at night, the living room lit behind the glass and the lights of Biscayne Bay below Artist’s conceptual rendering

By appointment

Schedule a Private Presentation

The Sales Gallery, designed by 1508 London, receives by appointment across the avenue from the tower. Residences anticipated for 2027.

1421 South Miami Avenue, Miami, Florida
By appointment only