The site, the facade, the tower, the three forms of residence and the numbers behind The Shoreclub Private Collection, compiled by the desk at Miami Dossier from the developer documents.
Written by the desk at Miami Dossier, which holds the developer brochure and floor plans for The Shoreclub Private Collection, for readers who want the facts of the building rather than the adjectives. The desk works in English, Spanish and Portuguese. All notes from the desk.
This is the reference note. It is the building described plainly, from the ground up, with the figures we can attribute to the developer documents and nothing we cannot. The desk at Miami Dossier keeps it current as the release changes. A companion note on the practical decisions is linked at the end.
The 1900 block of Collins Avenue is the northern edge of the South Beach historic district, where the Art Deco and MiMo hotels of the 1940s and 1950s line the sand. The Shoreclub sits among the Setai, the Delano and the Ritz-Carlton South Beach, a short walk from Lincoln Road and the restaurants of Collins and Washington.
1901 Collins Avenue, approximately three acres on the ocean. The original Shoreclub hotel, whose Cromwell House facade is landmarked, occupies the avenue side; the new tower rises behind it, and the gardens run from the lobby to the sand.
Eighteen storeys, approximately 200 feet above the ocean line, designed by Robert A.M. Stern Architects. Curved seamless glass with sculptural columns, carrying the nautical geometry of the original building.
Your situation is specific. Tell the desk in one message and we will say what applies to you, what does not, and who to speak with.
The Tower: residences with panoramic ocean or bay views, sweeping terraces with curved glass railings, direct elevator entry in most homes, ten-foot ceilings and sliding glass to the balcony. The House: duplexes and a deluxe penthouse behind the original facade. The Beach House: a single-family home on the sand, designed to sit with the landscape. Approximately 49 homes in all, and no two plans precisely alike.
RAMSA is the residential interior architect, with KKAID on interior architecture. Kitchens in warm wood, marble slab and polished steel. Select homes have private plunge pools with direct ocean views. The hotel interiors are by Bryan O'Sullivan Studio.
A residential pool within a botanical garden, lap and leisure pools, an Auberge spa and Beauty Atelier, a private residential gym, a library lounge with a grand piano, a beach club with cabanas, a private meeting suite, a children's playroom and a chauffeur room. Landscape by Island Planning Corporation.
Witkoff is the developer. Auberge Resorts Collection is the hospitality partner and operates the hotel.
1901 Collins Avenue. Approximately three oceanfront acres. Eighteen storeys, approximately 200 feet. Approximately 49 homes in three forms. Ten-foot ceilings. Figures are from the developer documents and are approximate; confirm anything material against the current release.
The desk at Miami Dossier holds the official Shoreclub Private Collection brochure, the floor plans by form, and the current release. We have visited the site. We do not represent the developer and we hold no position in the building. When we are not certain of a figure we say so, and when the release changes we update this note.
Your situation is specific. Tell the desk in one message and we will say what applies to you, what does not, and who to speak with.
Most of the people who ask the desk at Miami Dossier about The Shoreclub Private Collection are not only choosing a building. They are moving to Miami from New York, California, London, Bogotá, Mexico City or São Paulo, or adding a Miami position to a portfolio held elsewhere, and the building question sits inside a larger one: how to buy new construction in Miami, how to hold it, and what changes when you do.
The desk keeps short notes on the parts that come up every week: how buying preconstruction in Miami actually works, what a normal deposit schedule looks like, whether you need to be in Miami to buy, whether a foreign buyer can get a mortgage, what taxes a foreign buyer pays on a Miami condo, and the Florida state income tax question for anyone relocating from a high-tax state. For buyers arriving from a specific market there are notes for Bogotá, Mexico City and London, and a broader one on why so many wealthy families are moving to Miami.
Read the ones that apply, then bring the rest to the desk at Miami Dossier. It usually takes one conversation to see how The Shoreclub Private Collection fits the move, or whether another building fits it better.
This note is general information for people considering Miami, written by a real estate desk, not by a law or accounting firm. Nothing here is legal, tax, immigration or investment advice, and it is not a substitute for advice on your own circumstances. Rules change, treaties differ by country, and the right answer for one family is the wrong answer for another.
Speak with your own attorney and CPA before you commit to anything. If you do not have one who works with international buyers in Florida, the desk is glad to recommend an attorney, a CPA or an adviser suited to your situation, and to sit in the first conversation so that nothing is lost in translation.
Structure, financing, currency, timing, the right building and the right line: the desk works through these questions with international buyers every week, and the answer is nearly always that it can be done, in order, without surprises. If Miami is on your mind, as a home or as an allocation, we would be glad to share what we are seeing, privately, and to start with the question this note did not answer.