Kempinski Residences Reveals Interior Vision for First U.S. Branded Residential Project in Miami

Kempinski Residences Miami Design District has released new interior renderings, offering a closer look at the design language behind what will become the European luxury hospitality group’s first branded residential project in the United States. Rising at 3801 and 3883 Biscayne Boulevard, the two-tower development marks Kempinski’s entry into Miami’s increasingly competitive branded residences market, with a product positioned less around traditional condominium living and more around hotel-level service and curated residential experience.

Developed by DaGrosa Capital Development Partners, the project will include 132 private residences across two 20-story towers, along with six townhomes and 17 guest suites reserved exclusively for residents. Homes will range from two to four bedrooms, with interior spaces spanning approximately 2,100 to 3,100 square feet and total living areas reaching up to 3,700 square feet. Pricing starts at $3.7 million, targeting buyers seeking larger-format urban residences near the Design District rather than waterfront inventory in Brickell or Miami Beach. Completion is projected for the fourth quarter of 2029.  

Architecture is being led by Arquitectonica, with interiors by Rockwell Group and landscape design by Enea. The newly released visuals focus on expansive kitchens, open living areas designed for indoor-outdoor flow, spa-style primary bathrooms, and an arrival lobby centered on service and residential hospitality. The interiors lean heavily into the brand’s European identity, emphasizing understated luxury rather than the more overt spectacle often seen in Miami’s branded tower pipeline.  

Amenities will span both buildings and connect through an elevated third-floor amenity bridge. Planned offerings include a fitness center, lap pool, spa and recovery zones, cold plunge, infrared and steam saunas, outdoor training areas, private dining salons, a library with wine and game lounges, a screening room, golf and Formula 1 simulators, and a restaurant with terrace seating. Daily operations and resident services will be managed directly by Kempinski Hotels, reinforcing the hospitality-first positioning.  

The project arrives as the Design District continues evolving beyond luxury retail into a full-scale residential destination for high-net-worth buyers who prioritize walkability, culture, and service over pure waterfront frontage. In a market dominated by oceanfront branded towers, Kempinski’s urban approach reflects a growing segment of demand: buyers looking for the infrastructure of a five-star hotel within a neighborhood defined by design, dining, and international connectivity.