Located within Zaha Hadid’s iconic One Thousand Museum in Miami, this residence is a dialogue between the building’s radical, exoskeleton architecture and a softened, terrestrial interiority. Our approach was to harmonize the fluid, futuristic lines of the structure with a grounding palette of textured travertines, warm light-bleached woods, and deep oceanic blues.
By introducing organic curves through bespoke furniture and layered textiles, we transformed the high-concept volumes into an intimate sanctuary that feels both technologically advanced and deeply human—a curated environment where the panoramic views of Biscayne Bay serve as the ultimate, living artwork.
[ Location ]
Miami, Florida, USA
[ Progress ]
In Construction
[ Architecture ]
Zaha Hadid Architects
The primary bath is a light-filled grotto sculpted from monolithic travertine, featuring a freestanding soaking tub and a cascading crystal chandelier.
The suite is completed by a boutique-style dressing room, where glass-fronted white oak cabinetry and gold-toned hardware are illuminated by a central glass-globe pendant and warm, recessed LED shelving.
The study offers a quiet retreat, featuring a bespoke stone-topped desk with a fluted wood base, set against a curved wood-paneled wall and an abstract oversized canvas.
Designed for informal gathering, the family room flows seamlessly into a secondary social kitchen. A circular seating grouping in cream bouclé is centered on a low-profile stone coffee table, while the background features a minimalist travertine island and integrated wine storage, all illuminated by a sculptural "petal" pendant.
The secondary bedroom maintains the home’s textural depth with a fluted feature wall, a custom "geode" textile art piece, and soft, indirect lighting that emphasizes the architectural curves of the ceiling.
The main living area is a masterclass in organic geometry. Curvilinear sofas and rounded bouclé armchairs are arranged on a custom, free-form navy rug that mirrors the undulations of the Atlantic below. Cascading glass-bubble chandeliers provide a playful, ethereal canopy, while a monumental, raw-hewn stone sculpture anchors the space against the floor-to-ceiling glass envelope.
