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New interior renderings revealed of Aston Martin's luxury apartment tower in Miami

2018-02-28T14:07:00-05:00

After breaking ground on its first-ever real estate project last fall (the aptly named Aston Martin Residences in downtown Miami), British automaker Aston Martin has unveiled never-before-seen renderings of the building’s amenity spaces.

Aston Martin's first venture into branded luxury real estate broke ground in Downtown Miami last fall and is expected to welcome its deep-pocketed residents in 2021. Until then, check out these new renderings of some of the amenities at the Aston Martin Residences tower.

Aston Martin Residences/G&G Business Developments

"The newly released renderings reveal common areas with floor-to-ceiling walls of glass that overlook the water, floating staircases that connect the floors, and whimsical light fixtures," explains the marketing material. "In the gym, walls of glass look out to the water so residents can exercise while enjoying a stunning view; in the lobbies, neutral-hued furniture creates an inviting environment."

Aston Martin breaks ground on their first luxury apartment tower in Miami

2017-10-23T14:59:00-04:00

The condo venture is just one of the ways in which [Aston Martin] is diversifying into a general luxury brand, rather than just a car company...The 391 condos will sell for between $600,000 and $50 million, and include seven penthouses and a duplex penthouse with private pools. There will also be a spa, cinemas, and a virtual golf room, as well as direct access to a yacht marina. You get the picture.

From $4 million submarines to $4,000 baby strollers, luxury automaker Aston Martin is expanding their brand. Their latest venture is the Aston Martin Residences, a sail-shaped, 66-story apartment tower that broke ground in downtown Miami last week. Completion of the tower is currently slated for 2021.

To thrive post-Zaha, Koolhaas says ZHA should emulate high fashion brands

2016-05-17T17:44:00-04:00

Rem Koolhaas said Zaha Hadid Architects could survive the death of its founder if it feeds on her architectural DNA. [...] “I think there is a model these days where fashion houses survive by working on the DNA of their founders,” he said. “It is a model that is becoming more and more current and it could work in architecture too, I think.”

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