There are penthouses, and then there are three-level estates in the sky with their own rooftop pools, cold plunges, wellness rooms and putting greens.
Cipriani Residences Miami has just unveiled two of the latter.
The 950-foot Brickell tower has released its final penthouse offerings, a pair of sprawling residences collectively known as The 1931 Collection.
The two homes carry a combined asking price of nearly $53 million and occupy the highest reaches of what the development says is the tallest residential tower south of Manhattan.
The larger of the two, The San Marco, is priced at $33 million. The Torcello is asking $19.8 million.
Together, they represent the final residential release at Cipriani Residences Miami, which is now 85% sold ahead of its planned summer 2027 occupancy.
And rather than simply putting bigger versions of the building’s other apartments at the top, the developers have packed both penthouses with amenities that would typically require a trip downstairs.
The $33M San Marco spans three levels
The headline residence is The San Marco, a three-level penthouse encompassing 9,677 square feet of indoor and outdoor living space.
Named after the Venetian district closely associated with the Cipriani family’s history, the residence is being conceived as what the developers call a “private estate in the sky.”
The scale becomes immediately apparent in the great room, where ceilings rise 24 feet and walls of glass frame panoramic views over Biscayne Bay.
Living and dining spaces are accompanied by an integrated wet bar and dedicated wine display, while the kitchen centers on a large lacquered-wood island topped with Calacatta marble.
There’s also a separate, fully equipped chef’s kitchen, giving private chefs somewhere to work away from the primary entertaining space.
But it’s upstairs where things get considerably more extravagant.
There’s a private infinity pool on the roof
The San Marco’s rooftop essentially functions as its own private resort.
An infinity-edge swimming pool overlooks Biscayne Bay, surrounded by a wraparound entertaining terrace and summer kitchen.
The penthouse also gets a dedicated wellness room and private gym, with the recovery setup continuing outdoors.
There’s a cold plunge, hot tub and meditation and massage pavilion — all without leaving the residence.
And because apparently a private rooftop pool wasn’t enough, there’s also a putting green.
It’s an unusually comprehensive collection of amenities for a condominium, even at Miami’s increasingly competitive ultra-luxury end of the market.
The $19.8M Torcello takes a different approach
At 6,703 square feet of indoor and outdoor living, The Torcello is smaller than its $33 million counterpart, but its amenity list isn’t exactly restrained.
Its entertaining spaces include another Calacatta marble-topped statement kitchen island, a separate chef’s kitchen and dedicated wine storage.
There’s also a private screening room.
And for evenings that don’t end after dinner, the residence gets what Cipriani calls a Midnight Bar — a dedicated cocktail and gathering space inspired by the hospitality company’s long history of late-night entertaining.
The Torcello also comes with its own wellness room and private gym, along with an outdoor cold plunge and hot tub.
Then there’s another infinity-edge pool overlooking Biscayne Bay, accompanied by an open-air shower, summer kitchen and wraparound terrace.
In other words, neither penthouse will require much sharing once its owners get home.
Cipriani can handle dinner upstairs
One of the more unusual perks isn’t architectural at all.
Owners of both penthouses will be able to order in-residence dining prepared by Cipriani’s culinary team, effectively bringing some of the hospitality brand’s restaurant service directly into the home.
Ownership also comes with access to reservations across Cipriani’s international portfolio, extending from Harry’s Bar in Venice to Cipriani restaurants, lounges and events in cities including New York, Monte Carlo, Dubai and Hong Kong.
The connection to Venice runs throughout the project.
The collection takes its name from 1931, the year Giuseppe Cipriani opened Harry’s Bar in Venice, while San Marco and Torcello reference two locations closely connected to the family’s hospitality history.
The interiors come from 1508 London
Architect Bernardo Fort-Brescia of Arquitectonica designed the tower, while 1508 London is behind the interiors of The 1931 Collection.
The material palette leans heavily into oak herringbone flooring, Calacatta marble, lacquered wood cabinetry and polished chrome detailing.
Those materials run consistently through the residences rather than changing dramatically from room to room, helping connect some very large interior spaces.
That becomes particularly important in The San Marco, where three levels and nearly 10,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor living could otherwise begin to feel less like an apartment and more like a small hotel.
A 950-foot addition to the Brickell skyline
Cipriani Residences Miami is also significant for the hospitality company itself.
The development marks Cipriani’s first ground-up branded residential project in North America and extends the family’s hospitality business into one of the country’s busiest markets for branded residences.
The tower rises 950 feet over Brickell and has been billed by the development as the tallest residential building south of Manhattan.
Buyers have come from more than 30 countries, according to the development team, and 85% of the building has already sold.
The newly unveiled penthouses now bring sales to the very top of the tower.
At $33 million, The San Marco gets the more spectacular proportions, including that soaring 24-foot great room and three levels of living space.
But both homes effectively place a miniature private resort above Miami — complete with pools, gyms, wellness rooms, chef’s kitchens and sprawling terraces hundreds of feet over Brickell.
And should dinner still feel like too much work, there’s always Cipriani downstairs.
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