A recent press release has been received from Aston Martin regarding their latest project: a 66-story, 391-unit condominium building in Miami, scheduled to open in time for the Miami Grand Prix Formula 1 race. What makes this luxury high-rise unique is that it bears the iconic branding of Aston Martin.
Evidently, the high-rise has already captured the interest of affluence aficionados, as 99 percent of the units have already been sold, leaving only a few available. Notably, approximately 50 of the building’s future residents are proud owners of Aston Martin cars.
What distinguishes this branded condominium? Aston Martin is incorporating their automotive influence into the design of the property. The building will showcase details such as Aston Martin door handles, leather finishes, and other elements inspired by the brand. Residents will also have the option to select from three distinct interior themes inspired by Aston Martin for their new homes.
In addition to the automotive influence, the property will feature lavish amenities for its residents. These include a fitness centre, art gallery, golf simulator, two movie theatres, business and conference centres, a playroom for children, a spa, beauty salon, and a barber shop. The grandeur of the building does not end there, with an infinity pool, bar, lounge, jacuzzis, cabanas, ballroom, and more available for residents to enjoy.
With units ranging from one to five bedrooms, and seven penthouses boasting private pools and terraces, the building offers a living experience suited for royalty, with one penthouse spanning an incredible 27,191 square feet over the top three stories. Owners will also have direct access to a “superyacht marina” and a 24/7 butler service.
The pressing question now is – would you contemplate residing in a condominium building branded with a car company’s name? And if luxury brands are not your preference, would you be intrigued if it were a more affordable, mainstream brand?
Please share your thoughts and opinions in the comments below.
[Image: Aston Martin]
Source: Tim Healey via The Truth About Cars