Pritzker Prize Architects in Miami: Every Condo Designed by a Laureate (2026)

Seven winners of the Pritzker Architecture Prize have completed condominium buildings in Miami, and towers by five laureates or their firms are under construction or in sales. Few cities anywhere have this many prize-winning architects designing homes rather than museums or concert halls. Each building is the result of a different idea about how to live with sun, wind, water and views.

This guide lists every one of them, with the facts that matter to a buyer: who actually designed the building, how big it is, what makes the architecture distinctive, and where each project stands as of October 2026. It also covers three projects in Palm Beach County, one famous Foster + Partners condo plan that was never built, and the questions worth asking before you pay for an architect's name.

Every Pritzker-designed condo in South Florida at a glance

Residence counts for finished buildings are the totals the developers and architects published. Several buildings have been reported with slightly different numbers over the years, which we note in each section below.

What the Pritzker Prize is, and why the fine print matters

The Pritzker Architecture Prize was established in 1979 by Jay and Cindy Pritzker and is awarded once a year by the Hyatt Foundation to a living architect for a body of work. It is often described as architecture's highest honor. Zaha Hadid became the first woman to win it in 2004. The most recent laureate, announced in March 2026, is the Chilean architect Smiljan Radić, who has no South Florida projects.

Two details matter when a condo is marketed on a laureate's name:

• The prize goes to people, not firms. Herzog & de Meuron won as a pair in 2001. Rem Koolhaas won in 2000, but his firm, OMA, is a large practice whose Miami projects are led by named partners: Shohei Shigematsu at Park Grove and Jason Long at The Perigon. Renzo Piano Building Workshop's partner in charge at Eighty Seven Park was Antoine Chaaya. That is normal for practices of this size, and it does not lessen the work, but it is worth knowing who led the design.
• Some buildings outlive their architects' involvement. Zaha Hadid died in Miami in March 2016. One Thousand Museum was one of the last towers she worked on personally. The Delmore in Surfside was designed by Zaha Hadid Architects, the firm she founded, years after her death.

Almost every building here also has a local architect of record, the firm that turns the design into permitted construction documents: O'Donnell Dannwolf Partners (ODP) at One Thousand Museum, The Perigon, The Delmore and HOUSE; Arquitectonica at Park Grove; Kobi Karp at Monad Terrace and The Surf Club; Stantec at Eighty Seven Park; and Sieger Suarez at 619 Brickell. The partnership between a design architect abroad and an experienced Miami firm is a large part of how these buildings get built.

The completed buildings

One Thousand Museum: Zaha Hadid's exoskeleton

One Thousand Museum rises 62 stories, about 700 feet, at 1000 Biscayne Boulevard, facing Museum Park and Biscayne Bay in Downtown Miami. The developers were Louis Birdman, Gregg Covin and Kevin Venger's Regalia Group, with ODP as architect of record. The tower topped out in February 2018 and was completed in late 2019.

The structure is the architecture. A curving concrete exoskeleton wraps the tower, fanning out at the base and meeting at the corners to form a rigid tube that resists wind and hurricane loads. Hadid's team cast it inside glass-fiber reinforced concrete panels that stay on the building as its finished surface. Because the frame carries the loads on the outside, the floor plates have few interior columns.

The building holds 83 residences, according to the architects' project credits: four townhouses, 70 half-floor residences, eight duplex penthouses and one full penthouse. At the top are a double-height aquatic center under a rippled metallic ceiling and a private helipad.

Faena House: Foster's terraces on the sand

Faena House is the 18-story oceanfront condominium at 3315 Collins Avenue that anchors the Faena District in Mid-Beach. Alan Faena's Faena Group developed it with Foster + Partners, which also designed the kitchens and bathrooms. Closings began in September 2015.

Foster's design is built around deep covered terraces that wrap each floor, which the firm calls aleros, behind floor-to-ceiling glass. Faena House was marketed with 47 residences, and some reporting at closing described about 42 as built, so expect a building with fewer than 50 homes. In 2015 Ken Griffin paid a reported $60 million for the penthouse and the residence below it, then a Miami-area record.

Faena House is not the same building as Faena Residences, a separate Faena-branded condominium project.

Eighty Seven Park: Renzo Piano's first American residences

Eighty Seven Park stands at 8701 Collins Avenue in North Beach, at the edge of Surfside, and was completed in February 2020. Terra and Bizzi & Partners developed it with Renzo Piano Building Workshop. Stantec was architect of record, RDAI designed the interiors and West 8 designed the gardens. It is described as Piano's first residential building in the United States.

The 18-story building is elliptical in plan, with a glass ground floor, and its upper volume appears to float above the landscape and the ocean. To the south is North Beach Oceanside Park, a public oceanfront park the City of Miami Beach renovated in 2023. Terra's completion announcement counted 70 residences; earlier design-stage coverage said 66. In 2020 the top penthouse sold for $37 million.

Jade Signature: Herzog & de Meuron in Sunny Isles

Jade Signature is the 57-story tower at 16901 Collins Avenue in Sunny Isles Beach, developed by Edgardo Defortuna's Fortune International Group and completed in 2018. Herzog & de Meuron designed the architecture, Pierre-Yves Rochon the interiors and Raymond Jungles the landscape, with Add Inc. as architect of record.

The facade shows the structure: sculpted columns and slab edges reach past the glass, and the terraces add significant outdoor space to each residence. The floor plan is angled toward the ocean and the southern light. The building holds 192 residences, which were marketed at about 1,400 to more than 10,000 square feet, including double-height sky villas and two penthouses. Our Jade Signature guide covers the building in depth.

Monad Terrace: Jean Nouvel on the bay

Monad Terrace at 1300 Monad Terrace is Jean Nouvel's first residential project in Florida, on the bayfront of South Beach. Michael Stern's JDS Development built it, with Kobi Karp as architect of record. The project topped off in February 2019, and closings began in spring 2021.

Instead of a single tower, Nouvel designed two buildings, the taller one 14 stories, set around a central lagoon and reflecting pools, with a long bayfront pool. Climbing gardens of native vines hang down the facades, and patterned glass screens cut glare and heat. The ground floor sits well above street level: Monad Terrace was the first project built under Miami Beach's raised elevation rules for West Avenue. The 59 residences, including four penthouses, range from about 1,450 to 5,350 square feet of interior space. See our Monad Terrace guide.

The Surf Club: Richard Meier and a 1930 landmark

The Four Seasons Private Residences at The Surf Club occupy about nine oceanfront acres at 9011 Collins Avenue in Surfside. The Surf Club opened on New Year's Eve 1930 as a private beach club, in a Mediterranean Revival clubhouse designed by Russell T. Pancoast. Nadim Ashi's Fort Partners acquired the property in 2012 and restored the clubhouse as the center of the redevelopment.

Richard Meier & Partners designed three white modernist buildings around it: two 12-story residential towers and a building for the 77-room Four Seasons hotel, which opened in March 2017. Kobi Karp was architect of record, Joseph Dirand designed the hotel interiors and Fernando Wong the landscape. Published counts put the residences at about 150, including private and hotel residences. Newer Fort Partners buildings on the same stretch, such as Seaway and Surf House, were not designed by Meier.

Park Grove: OMA in Coconut Grove

Park Grove is a three-tower enclave on South Bayshore Drive in Coconut Grove, developed by Terra and The Related Group. OMA won the design competition in 2013, and partner Shohei Shigematsu led the project, with Arquitectonica as executive architect. Meyer Davis designed the interiors and amenities, William Sofield the kitchens and baths, and Enzo Enea about five acres of gardens.

The towers hold 271 residences in all: 66 at One Park Grove, 73 at Two Park Grove and 132 at Park Grove Club Residences. The two condo towers are rounded, peanut-like shapes in plan, and the Club Residences tower is a cylinder. Faceted concrete columns inspired by palm trunks carry the structure. Two Park Grove and the Club Residences were finished in 2018, and One Park Grove was delivered in 2020. Our Coconut Grove luxury condo guide compares Park Grove with its neighbors.

Under construction and in sales

The Perigon: OMA on the Mid-Beach oceanfront

The Perigon is a 17-story, 73-residence oceanfront tower at 5333 Collins Avenue in Mid-Beach, developed by Mast Capital with a Starwood Capital affiliate. OMA partner Jason Long designed it, with ODP as architect of record, interiors by Tara Bernerd and landscape by Gustafson Porter + Bowman. Construction began in April 2024, the tower topped out in March 2026, and occupancy is anticipated in 2027.

OMA merged a series of rotated volumes into one rounded form, with cantilevered slabs that create wraparound terraces. Residences have two to four bedrooms, private elevator entry and 10-foot ceilings. The developer's site lists 73 residences, while the March 2026 topping-off announcement said 72, so confirm the current count. Read more in our Perigon guide.

Rendering of The Perigon, courtesy of the developer.

619 Brickell by Nobu: Foster + Partners in Brickell

619 Brickell, marketed as Nobu Residences Miami, is planned by 13th Floor Investments and Key International on the bayfront at 619 Brickell Avenue in Brickell. The site is part of the First Presbyterian Church property, and the church's 1949 sanctuary stays. Foster + Partners designed the tower, with Sieger Suarez as architect of record.

The design stacks five glass volumes that turn toward the water, with rounded corners and continuous balconies, and about 90,000 square feet of amenities including a Nobu restaurant and spa. City design-review filings describe a 75-story tower. The residence count was marketed as 296 at the sales launch and listed as 321 in the city submittal. Sales launched in June 2026, and reported prices run from about $3 million to more than $60 million. The design won Urban Development Review Board approval in July 2026. In August 2026 a court ordered the city's historic preservation board to rehear a related change to the church's historic boundary, so the approval path is not finished. See our 619 Brickell guide.

Rendering of 619 Brickell, courtesy of the developer.

The Delmore: Zaha Hadid Architects in Surfside

The Delmore is planned at 8777 Collins Avenue in Surfside, the site of Champlain Towers South, which partially collapsed on June 24, 2021, killing 98 people. A memorial to the victims was approved in 2025 for a site nearby at 88th Street and Collins Avenue. DAMAC International bought the property at a court-ordered auction in 2022 for $120 million.

Zaha Hadid Architects designed a 12-story building with 37 full- and half-floor residences, averaging more than 7,000 square feet. Shell-like fins and sculpted, wraparound balconies recall Miami Modern architecture, and a 75-foot glass-bottomed rooftop pool spans the building's two wings. ODP is architect of record, and the foundation work began with deep soil mixing, a method chosen to limit vibration for neighbors. Sales soft-launched in January 2025. Reporting in April 2026 said no contracts had been signed and that the developer planned to relaunch sales toward the end of 2026, and in June 2026 the Wall Street Journal reported that construction had been paused since February while DAMAC sought construction insurance. DAMAC says completion remains targeted for 2029. Our Delmore guide tracks the details.

Rendering of The Delmore, courtesy of the developer.

HOUSE by Shigeru Ban: Upper Buena Vista

HOUSE by Shigeru Ban is planned on a 1.2-acre site at 237 NE 54th Street, just north of the Design District. YAKOL Capital Partners is the developer, with ODP as architect of record, Transsolar on sustainability and Green Space Strategies on landscape. It is Ban's first project in Florida.

The 12-story building is designed as stepped, terraced blocks around a central courtyard, with 320 residences of one to four bedrooms. Natural materials, tree-like wood columns and water walls are part of the design, as is furniture by Ban. The developer told reporters that construction would begin in 2026, with completion estimated for 2029. See our HOUSE by Shigeru Ban guide.

Rendering of HOUSE by Shigeru Ban, courtesy of the developer.

Fouquet's Hotel & Residences: David Chipperfield in the Design District

The Miami Design Residences by Fouquet's is planned at 39 NE 39th Street in the Design District by a group that includes Miami Design District Associates, Raycliff Capital, Fort Partners and Constellation Hotels. David Chipperfield Architects designed a 25-story residential tower and a connected 12-story, 85-key Fouquet's hotel around a shaded central garden, with interiors by RDAI.

Chipperfield's tower uses deep, column-lined loggias for shade rather than the cantilevered glass balconies common in Miami. The 143 residences are reported at about 910 to 4,350 square feet, with prices from about $1.8 million. Sales began in 2026, and completion is scheduled for 2030. Our Fouquet's guide and Design District comparison go deeper.

Palm Beach County

OMA is the most active laureate's firm north of Miami.

• Banyan Tree Residences West Palm Beach at 400 Hibiscus Street in downtown West Palm Beach is a 25-story, 88-residence tower by OMA, developed by Mast Capital and Curated JCZM with Banyan Group. Yabu Pushelberg is designing the interiors and Enea the landscape. Sales launched in March 2026, the design was approved in August 2026, and delivery is expected in 2029. See our Banyan Tree guide.
• An OMA project for OKO Group and Cain International at 2720 and 2730 South Ocean Boulevard in the Town of Palm Beach calls for three five-story buildings with 41 condominiums. It received initial architectural approval, with conditions, in October 2025 and has no public name yet.
• Herzog & de Meuron designed two 32-story towers with 152 condominiums for Jeff Greene on North Flagler Drive near Currie Park in West Palm Beach. The project went to the planning board in late 2023; we have not seen construction begin.

The Foster condo that became an office tower

In 2016, Foster + Partners unveiled a pair of interconnected towers, more than 1,000 feet tall with about 660 residences, for 1201 Brickell Bay Drive. The condos were never built. In 2022 a Ken Griffin entity bought the site for a record $363 million, and it is now planned as Citadel's headquarters, also designed by Foster + Partners: a 54-story office and hotel tower with no residences.

Pritzker architecture you can visit

Laureates have shaped Miami's public buildings as well as its condos. Herzog & de Meuron designed the Pérez Art Museum Miami, which opened in 2013, and the 1111 Lincoln Road parking garage in South Beach. Frank Gehry designed the New World Center, the New World Symphony's concert hall in Miami Beach. OMA designed the Faena Forum in the Faena District. Seeing them is a quick way to compare each architect's ideas before you tour their residences.

What a laureate's name means when you buy

An architect's reputation tells you a lot about the design and very little about the price, the condo association or the specific unit you are considering. Use the pedigree as one input and check the rest the same way you would for any building.

1. Find out who actually designed it. Ask whether the laureate, a named partner or the firm after the founder's death led the project, and who the architect of record is. Both answers belong in your notes when you compare buildings.
2. Look at what the signature features cost to maintain. Exoskeletons, expansive glass, deep cantilevered terraces, hanging gardens and rooftop pools are what make these buildings distinctive, and they need upkeep. Review the association's reserves and its structural inspection reports. Our guide to Florida milestone inspections and SIRS explains what to request.
3. Expect few listings at a time. Buildings like The Delmore (37 residences), Faena House (fewer than 50), Monad Terrace (59) and The Perigon (73) are small, so only a handful of homes are likely to be on the market at once. Watch the building page for new listings and recent sales.
4. For pre-construction, confirm the current design. Renderings, residence counts and amenity programs change during approvals, as 619 Brickell and The Perigon show. Ask for the current plans, the deposit schedule and the estimated completion in writing.
5. Compare on the same terms. Price per square foot, association fees, rental policy and completion timing matter as much in an architect-designed building as anywhere else. Our branded residences guide covers how to compare service-driven buildings.

Frequently asked questions

Which Pritzker Prize winners have designed condos in Miami?

Zaha Hadid (One Thousand Museum), Norman Foster (Faena House and 619 Brickell), Renzo Piano (Eighty Seven Park), Herzog & de Meuron (Jade Signature), Jean Nouvel (Monad Terrace), Richard Meier (The Surf Club), Rem Koolhaas's firm OMA (Park Grove and The Perigon), Shigeru Ban (HOUSE by Shigeru Ban) and David Chipperfield (Fouquet's Hotel & Residences). Zaha Hadid Architects also designed The Delmore in Surfside after Hadid's death.

Is One Thousand Museum Zaha Hadid's only Miami building?

It is the only completed Miami condo tower she designed personally. Her firm, Zaha Hadid Architects, designed The Delmore in Surfside, which is planned for completion in 2029.

Which Pritzker-designed Miami condos are pre-construction?

The Perigon (topped out in March 2026), 619 Brickell by Nobu, The Delmore, HOUSE by Shigeru Ban and Fouquet's Hotel & Residences. In Palm Beach County, Banyan Tree Residences West Palm Beach is in sales.

Which is the smallest building on the list?

The Delmore, with 37 planned residences. Among completed buildings, Faena House has fewer than 50 residences and Monad Terrace has 59.

Did Norman Foster design two Miami condos?

Foster + Partners designed Faena House, completed in 2015, and is designing 619 Brickell by Nobu. A third Foster condo plan, twin towers at 1201 Brickell Bay Drive, was never built; that site is now planned for Citadel's headquarters.

Do Pritzker-designed condos sell for more?

Several have set price records, such as the $60 million Faena House penthouse sale in 2015, but the architect is only one factor among location, size, views and condition. Compare recent sales within each building rather than assuming a premium.

Explore the buildings

Each building page above has photos, current listings and recent sales. For new projects, see all Miami pre-construction condos, or contact REHUB Miami to compare these buildings on price, size and timing.