Terrace Towers is one of the most architecturally significant addresses on the Venetian Islands — a 15-story bayfront co-op designed by Morris Lapidus and completed in 1962, when Lapidus was at the height of his career reshaping Miami Beach's skyline. The building's signature elements are immediately apparent: a cantilevered folded-plate concrete canopy at the automotive drop-off and a sweeping two-story lobby, both hallmarks of Lapidus's command of dramatic entry sequences. Bayfront amenities include a pool and sundeck with direct views of Biscayne Bay, a boat dock, a community room, a BBQ area, a 24-hour doorman, concierge services, an attended parking garage, and elevator access. Situated on Belle Isle — the easternmost island in the Venetian Islands chain — Terrace Towers sits just blocks from the Atlantic Ocean and a short bicycle ride from Ocean Drive and the heart of South Beach. The building faces Biscayne Bay, with views spanning the water to Belle Isle Park, the Miami skyline, and the causeway bridges. The Venetian Islands are known for a quieter residential character than South Beach proper, with wide tree-lined streets and bayfront parks, while remaining close to Lincoln Road, the Design District, and Wynwood. Residents enjoy walkable access to Sunset Harbour dining and South Beach cultural venues. Terrace Towers was completed in 1962 and is the work of Morris Lapidus, the architect most associated with Miami Beach's MiMo (Miami Modern) era and best known for designing the Fontainebleau and Eden Roc hotels. The building rises 15 stories and contains roughly 144 residences in studio, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom configurations ranging from approximately 544 to 1,381 square feet. The property originally operated as a rental apartment building and was subsequently converted to a co-operative structure, with individual units since converting to condominium ownership. The building's connection to Lapidus is personal as well as professional: he and his wife lived for many years in Apartment 31, a two-story unit, and Lapidus passed away there in 2001 at the age of 98. Among co-op and condo buildings in Miami Beach with genuine architectural pedigree, Terrace Towers stands in rare company. Few residential buildings in the city can claim the same architect as the Fontainebleau, and fewer still can say that architect called the building home until the end of his life. The result is an address that carries deep MiMo credibility — a building studied by architects and sought by buyers who understand what Lapidus-designed fabric means in Miami Beach's built legacy. For buyers seeking bayfront living on the Venetian Islands with boutique scale, historic design credentials, and proximity to South Beach without being immersed in it, Terrace Towers occupies a position no new-construction tower can replicate.