Kempinski Residences Miami Design District has officially opened its on-site sales gallery for Kempinski Group's first branded residences in the United States.
The Munich-based hotelier, founded in 1897 and the oldest luxury hotel brand in Europe, will oversee daily management across two 20-story towers at 3801 and 3883 Biscayne Boulevard, designed by Arquitectonica, with six townhomes at street level and 17 guest suites reserved exclusively for residents hosting overnight visitors.
Connected by a sky bridge that spans the gap between the towers and stitching the amenity program into one continuous level above the Design District — the bridge and its adjoining decks carry a padel court, golf and F1 simulators, pool decks, and a yoga lawn, so a resident can move from a morning match to the lap pool without touching a lobby.
Below and around it, Rockwell Group's interiors run through a fitness center, spa with cold plunge and saunas, a restaurant, a library, wine and game lounges, a screening room, and children's playrooms with splash pads. Landscape architecture by Enea, the Swiss firm founded by Enzo Enea whose work includes Zurich's Dolder Grand hotel gardens, wraps the outdoor levels, and EV charging.
The residences themselves range from two to four bedrooms, with interiors of roughly 2,100 to 3,100 square feet and total living areas reaching 3,700 square feet once terraces are counted. Developer DaGrosa Capital Development Partners has tapped ISG World to handle sales from the new gallery, and completion is slated for the fourth quarter of 2029.
The towers land at a corner of Biscayne Boulevard that is filling in fast. A block away, Kengo Kuma and Associates' MIRAI Design District marks the Japanese firm's first U.S. mixed-use project. Kolter Group is also planning its own twin 20-story towers spanning a full city block between the Design District and Edgewater.