The private Atlantic shoreline of The St. Regis Residences, Sunny Isles Beach

Sunny Isles Beach · The Florida Riviera

The St. Regis Residences, Sunny Isles Beach — Four hundred thirty-five linear feet of Atlantic shoreline.

The St. Regis Residences, Sunny Isles Beach — Walk it, foot by foot.

Begin the walk

Ft 0 – 60  ·  The Arrival

Step down onto the sand.

The St. Regis Residences, Sunny Isles Beach, Miami rise from 4.7 oceanfront acres at 18801 Collins Avenue — the largest beachfront of any luxury residential community under construction in South Florida*. Where the gardens end, 435 linear feet of private Atlantic shoreline begin.

This page walks them with you. The ruler at the base of your screen keeps the count; each stretch of sand opens onto another chapter of a private residential resort, reserved for residents alone. Purely residential — no transient use, ever. Begin at foot zero, where the boardwalk gives way to the beach.

435

Linear feet of beach

4.7

Oceanfront acres

2

Elliptical towers

62

Stories above the sand

Ft 60 – 140  ·  The Beach Club

A club whose floor is the shore.

Eighty feet on, the sand is furnished. The private beach club belongs to the residences alone: cabanas set back from the tide line, a bar & grill under the sea grape, attendants who carry chairs, towels and chilled water to wherever the morning takes you.

There is no velvet rope because there is no crowd. Beach service here is simply the house continuing outdoors — effortless, anticipatory, unhurried — the St. Regis ritual translated into sand and salt air.

The sand and the Atlantic along the private shoreline of Sunny Isles Beach
The private shoreline · Sunny Isles Beach

Ft 140 – 220  ·  The Three Pools

Water, held above the ocean.

At the heart of the walk, three oceanfront pools step down toward the Atlantic — and on the Sunset Pool Deck, the longest infinity-edge pool in South Florida* draws its line against the horizon until the two are indistinguishable.

The East Pool at The St. Regis Residences, Sunny Isles Beach — an infinity edge meeting the Atlantic horizon, daybeds at the water

The East Pool · Sunset Pool Deck

Swim toward the horizon; the edge never announces itself.

Ft 220 – 300  ·  The Table on the Sand

Dinner descends to the shoreline.

The five-star restaurant does not end at its dining room. On certain evenings, a single table is laid where the sand firms toward the water — linen, silver, candlelight — and the art of sabrage, the house's oldest flourish, closes the evening against the sound of the tide.

A private dining room and lounge bar carry the evening indoors when the sea air cools; the kitchen, and the ceremony, remain the same.

A dinner table dressed in white linen set directly on the sand at the shoreline
Oceanfront dining on the sand · foot 260 of 435
The perfectly serviced life does not pause at the water's edge.

Ft 300 – 360  ·  The Butler at the Shore

Three hundred feet along the beachfront, the signature St. Regis Butler Service appears where you least expect a butler: at the shoreline. An espresso carried to a cabana. Sandals retrieved before you thought to ask. A dinner reservation confirmed while your feet are still in the surf.

The tradition began in 1904, when John Jacob Astor IV opened The St. Regis New York and gave anticipatory service its modern form. Here it is offered to every residence — not an amenity among others, but the architecture beneath all of them.

A St. Regis butler in white livery attending the pool terrace above the beach
Signature St. Regis Butler Service, on the sand · foot 330 of 435

Looking up  ·  The Ellipse

From the sand, the towers curve like hulls.

Pause on the walk and look back from the waterline. Two twin towers by Arquitectonica rise sixty-two stories in pure elliptical plan — a geometry drawn from the Earth's orbit around the sun, a tribute to the name Sunny Isles — their curvilinear silhouettes closer to yachts than to buildings.

Bernardo Fort-Brescia's ellipse gives every residence a sweep of glass that bends with the horizon, so the ocean is not a view from a window but the room's fourth wall. At dusk the twin forms hold the last light long after the beach has gone violet.

The two elliptical towers of The St. Regis Residences, Sunny Isles Beach seen from the shoreline at sunset
The elliptical towers from the beach · Arquitectonica
An aerial view at dusk of The St. Regis Residences, Sunny Isles Beach: the two elliptical towers, the Sunset Pool Deck, the motor court with its fountain, Collins Avenue in the foreground and the Atlantic beyond
The elliptical towers at dusk, above the Sunset Pool Deck · Arquitectonica

From the walk to the foyer  ·  The Residences

Sand rinsed from your feet, the private elevator is waiting.

Every residence is entered the same way: a private elevator, then a private foyer, then the ocean. Interiors by Patricia Anastassiadis carry her São Paulo couture modernism onto the water — travertine and brushed bronze, curved walls answering the towers' ellipse, craftsmanship finished to the hand.

A limited collection in each tower, from two-bedroom residences to full-floor Sky Villas and penthouses, all facing the Atlantic, the Intracoastal, or both.

A living room with floor-to-ceiling glass opening onto the Atlantic
Living room on the ocean · interiors by Anastassiadis
A principal bedroom facing the ocean through floor-to-ceiling windows
Principal bedroom, first light
  • Private elevator and foyer for every residence
  • 10-foot ceilings; 12 feet in the penthouses
  • Italian-crafted kitchens with Miele appliances
  • Deep terraces — select residences with private pool, spa and summer kitchen
  • Floor-to-ceiling glass: ocean, Intracoastal and city horizons
  • Service quarters in select residences
The bar of the Ellipse Club, curved in bronze and warm wood
The Ellipse Club bar

Beyond the sand  ·  The Resort

Seventy thousand square feet, waiting behind the beach.

  • Oceanfront spa — a full floor

    10,000 square feet on the fifth level: cold plunge, infrared sauna, hammam with aromatherapy, an ocean terrace, and a champagne & tea bar.

  • The Ellipse Club

    Cognac room, wine vault, cigar lounge and golf simulator — the tower's geometry made into a club.

  • Oceanfront athletic center

    Fitness, yoga, pilates and spinning, glazed to the horizon.

  • Residents Club & private dining

    Lounge, business club, children's and teen clubs, pet spa — a 10,000-square-foot lobby to arrive through.

The map of the walk  ·  Collins Avenue

A ribbon of sand between the Intracoastal and the Atlantic.

Sunny Isles Beach is the Florida Riviera: the oceanfront reach of Collins Avenue where the city thins to water on both sides. The address is 18801 Collins Avenue — beach to the east, the Intracoastal to the west, and the walk you have just taken running the property's full seaward edge.

The St. Regis name has stood for anticipatory grace since 1904 — the King Cole Bar, birthplace of the Bloody Mary in 1934; the afternoon rituals; the art of sabrage at sundown. That century of ceremony now takes up permanent residence on the sand — the St. Regis marks under license from Marriott International, the service delivered the St. Regis way.

From the walk, in minutes
Bal Harbour Shops10 min
Aventura Mall10 min
South Beach30 min
Miami International Airport35 min
Fort Lauderdale International Airport35 min

The authors of the walk

Development

Fortune International Group
& Château Group

Architecture

Arquitectonica

Interior design

Anastassiadis Arquitetos

Landscape

EDSA

You have walked

The full beachfront, end to end. The Sales Gallery waits a few steps down Collins Avenue — 18590 Collins Avenue, Sunny Isles Beach — where the walk continues indoors, by private appointment.