Aston Martin Residences Now 97% Sold, Unveils 3-Story Penthouse With Private Pool

The developers of downtown Miami’s Aston Martin Residences tower have unveiled renderings and details of a triplex penthouse unit.

The 66-story tower is 97% sold, the developers said last week.

The name of the new penthouse is ‘Unique.’

The asking price for the 3-story unit is $59 million.

The 20,000 square foot residence will include seven-bedrooms, eight-bathrooms,  a wrap-around terrace on each floor and a private pool, gym, spa and custom-built garage.

The buyer will also receive the last remaining Aston Martin Vulcan race car, one of only 24 examples of the brand’s 7.0-litre V12 820bhp, all-carbon fiber supercar, valued at $3.2 million. It is engineered for track driving only, and comes with its own climate-controlled garage.

To showcase the penthouse plan reveal, an 80-page art book featuring original works of art by the property’s six internationally acclaimed artists-in-residence has been released.

The book of art, measuring 20″x 20″, tells the story of the penthouse, through paintings, sculptures, music, and poetry. It contains pieces from artists including:

Peter McLennan & Gregg Emery (U.S) with “Creating a Masterpiece One Brushstroke at a Time”
Aaron Schwartz (U.S) with “A Kaleidoscope Point of View”
Fabio Mesa (Colombia) with “The Dreamers”
Robi Walters (UK) with “You’ll Know When You Get There”
Michele Utley Voigt (U.S) with “Aquasitions”

One example is Fabio Mesa’s vision of the triplex’s upper terrace and private pool. Using his abstract artistic technique of oil and acrylic on canvas, an explosion of blue, white, yellow, and orange illustrates the epic ocean view with the sun setting on the horizon.

Elsewhere in the book, automotive photographer Rafael Delceggio brings the rare Aston Martin Vulcan that complements the triplex penthouse to life with a series of images highlighting the supercar’s design.

The book also features a QR code linked to an exclusive original score recorded by a ten-piece orchestra. The symphony takes its inspiration from the views from the penthouse.

 

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Anonymous
3 months ago

I should tell the story of my 1 bedroom 1970s Hallandale condo through paintings, sculptures, music, and poetry. If only popcorn ceilings and Formica cabinets could talk….

Melo, the true giga chad
3 months ago

Its honestly worth $59 million if you take into account the location and crazy building design.

747 cargo jets
3 months ago

And if you are deaf

Anonymous
3 months ago

It would have been even more if it wasn’t next to Epic. The same will be said about Okan Tower adjacent to Downtown 5th.

Anonymous
3 months ago

Must be Hunter’s business partners.

Anonymous
3 months ago

When is the open house? I d love to see it lol

Anonymous
3 months ago

I’m moving from Hialeah to that penthouse! LOL.

Archinerd
3 months ago

Give me half a dozen

Alcoholiotic
3 months ago

The sky looks like that when I’m high…

Anonymous
3 months ago

The second piece of “art” looks like someone drew over a picture with a Sharpie. Truly worthy of Art Basel!

Anonymous
3 months ago

I need to start playing the lottery again

MBeach
2 months ago

Iconic

Citadel Transplant
3 months ago

Having relocated here from Chicago, I thought this building was designed to resemble a sailboat? Does anybody see it? We have lots of sailboats on Lake Michigan but none look like this!! I just don’t see it!! Doubt seriously if my boss will see it either, but he won’t be living there when in Miami anyway…

Anonymous
3 months ago

Developers and architects in this town will tell you what their box building was inspired by or to look like. At least this has the curves and angles. I always thought it was more like a lighthouse.