Ytech has officially unveiled 75 Broadway, a 52-story, purely residential tower by Kohn Pedersen Fox coming to the quiet southern edge of Brickell. It will rise between Biscayne Bay and the old-growth hammock of Simpson Park, directly across from Cipriani Residences, with 106 homes on a site zoned for nearly 300. Sales are open through Cervera Real Estate, with residences from $3 million and completion set for late 2029.
No more than three residences will share a floor, there is no hotel component, and nothing in the building will be open to the public. Yamal Yidios, Ytech's founder and CEO, says the zoning allowed nearly 300 residences and the firm chose 106 so each home could carry larger proportions, better views, more privacy, and a personal level of service. In the years of planning he studied residential and hospitality buildings in Singapore, Hong Kong, Milan, London, and New York. The tower arrives with its full design in hand: a compact core informed by Japanese high-rise engineering, five-foot-wide glass panels, a kitchen drawn by Antonio Citterio for every floor plan, and more than 42,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor space reserved for residents alone.
KPF leads the architecture, with ACPV Architects Antonio Citterio Patricia Viel on interiors, Enea Landscape Architecture on the grounds, and Magnusson Klemencic Associates on structural and civil engineering. Arclinea will build the kitchens in Italy, The British Butler Institute will train the residential staff, and Cervera Real Estate is handling sales exclusively. It is a deep bench for a building of 106 homes, and that is the point Ytech is making with it.
Working with Ytech and MKA, KPF shrank the structural center of the tower using engineering approaches from Japanese high-rise design, so more of each floorplate goes to the homes and the perimeter can turn toward the park, the bay, and the city. The facade will carry a long run of curved glass and floor-to-ceiling panels five feet wide, about 25% wider than conventional luxury construction in Miami, with fewer vertical mullions to interrupt the view. Private elevator foyers will open to each residence, and finished ceiling coves will tuck the lighting and mechanical systems out of sight. "The triangular site gave us a rare opportunity to bring together three extremely unique conditions, the landscape of the nature preserve, the bay, and the city, within one sinuous architectural form," said Jeffrey Kenoff, principal at KPF.
Thirty-three of each floor plan will be built. The three-bedroom will run roughly 130 feet of floor-to-ceiling glass, 77 of them across its Great Room. The two-bedroom will carry about 118 feet, with 47 in the Great Room, and the one-bedroom-plus-den will stretch 33 feet of glass across the full width of the home.
Antonio Citterio designed a distinct kitchen for each residence type, with sculptural stone islands, integrated Gaggenau appliances, and cabinetry made in Italy by Arclinea. Around them the palette stays to natural stone, wood, and bronze, with stone floors throughout and sculptural stone tubs in the baths. "True quality is something that endures. It is not a matter of perception, but of substance, solid materials, real stone and details made to last," Citterio said.
The eighth floor, just above the canopy of Simpson Park, will hold The Training Room and The Yoga Studio with Technogym equipment, The Baths, a Recovery Room, and Treatment Rooms with hyperbaric oxygen, cryotherapy, red-light therapy, and a cold plunge. The Garden and The Terrace will share the same level. Enzo Enea, founder of Enea Landscape Architecture, calls the landscape an integral part of how a place is experienced rather than an afterthought, and the eighth floor is where that reads most clearly against the trees.
Nearly 600 feet above Brickell will come The Drawing Room, The Library, The Dining Room, The Study, and The Reserve. Above them, past the 600-foot mark, will sit The Pool, The Pavilion, The Garden Rooms, and The Bay Spa. A butler team trained by The British Butler Institute, whose staff have worked at Buckingham Palace, in royal households in Abu Dhabi, and on private estates worldwide, will be on call around the clock.
75 Broadway follows the rule Ytech set at 1428 Brickell, the ACPV and Arquitectonica tower rising now: nothing goes on sale until it can be built. "As with 1428 Brickell, we bring projects to market only when they are construction-ready," Yidios said.
"At launch, construction documents are complete and fully coordinated, residence and amenity specifications are defined, government approvals are secured, key construction agreements have been negotiated, and condominium documents are filed with the State of Florida." It lands on a stretch of Brickell filling in fast, with Cipriani Residences rising now across the street and Santander's 1401 Brickell tower rising nearby and set to deliver in 2029. Look for 75 Broadway in late 2029.