Bugatti Unveils Its First US Branded Residence on the Miami River
Car brand Bugatti has revealed plans for a 60 storey Miami River skyscraper with interiors by Yabu Pushelberg, marking its first branded residence in the United States.
Bugatti has revealed plans for its first branded residence in the United States, a 60 storey skyscraper on the Miami River named Bugatti Residences Miami, as first reported by Dezeen. The tower is designed by US architecture studio Brandon Haw Architecture, with interiors led by Yabu Pushelberg, and is being developed by Prosper Group and Versluys Group.
The building follows Bugatti's first residential skyscraper, planned for Dubai and revealed in 2023, and joins a wave of car branded towers already rising in Miami from Porsche, Bentley, Mercedes-Benz and Aston Martin. Renderings released this week show the tower split into four distinct blocks connected by double height spaces, with 183 apartments and four penthouses inside.
Bugatti said the design draws on both Miami's architecture and the form of its supercars, including a nod to the brand's C line motif that has featured on its cars since the 1930s. The interiors of the 183 apartments and four penthouses will be shaped by Yabu Pushelberg, the design studio behind hotel and residential projects worldwide.
The skyscraper is planned for Brickell, a Miami neighbourhood already in the middle of a development wave that includes a 54 storey Foster and Partners tower, a 51 storey SOM building and a 90 storey tower under development by Dolce and Gabbana. Prosper Group chief executive Jay Roberts said "Miami has become the global epicenter for wealth migration, institutional investment and sophisticated living," pointing to Brickell's waterfront site as central to the developer's strategy.
Bugatti Residences Miami is the brand's first US project and its second branded residential tower overall, following the Dubai scheme announced three years ago. More on Yabu Pushelberg's wider portfolio of hospitality and residential interiors is available through Yabu Pushelberg.