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“Miami has been my muse since I began my career in architecture – a place where nature, culture, and atmosphere converge with such effortless beauty that architecture becomes not just building, but storytelling. Everything I create here is a love letter to the city that helped shape me.” – Chad Oppenheim
A 1938 Mediterranean-Revival building restored with limewashed surfaces, coffered ceilings, and Tuscan-modern restraint—quiet luxury through craftsmanship and proportion.
Pancoast’s 1930s club restored with museum-level precision, paired with Meier/Karp towers. Vaulted ceilings, historic terrazzo, and new floating volumes create a rare architectural duality.
Deco bones reborn as cinematic theater—crimson corridors, monumental art, polished wood, and a curated sense of spectacle. Architecture here becomes narrative.
A 1940s bungalow turned Mediterranean courtyard: gravel paths, lanterns, stucco walls, and human-scale intimacy evoke the villages of the Aegean.
A moody, sculpted interior of brass, black stone, and precision lighting – steakhouse as architectural theater.
Minimalist, intimate, beautifully crafted. Subtle wood, copper, and indirect light transform a simple strip plaza into a refined micro-architecture.
Italian elegance in a Deco shell: vaulted ceilings, mirrored walls, and soft Mediterranean curves staged against Atlantic light.
A classic Mediterranean villa turned into one of Miami’s most intimate dining sanctuaries. Stucco walls, candlelit loggias, ivy-draped courtyards, low archways, and warm timber ceilings create a private, villa-like world. The architecture dissolves the boundary between home and restaurant, making every room feel like a salon in a European seaside estate.
A rooftop garden framed by Arquitectonica’s tower—timber structures, lush planting, and cinematic views turn Brickell’s skyline into architectural scenery.
A restored Deco hotel’s courtyard transformed into a handmade tropical salon: mismatched furniture, lanterns, micro-gardens.
Vaulted ceilings, terrazzo counters, and whisper-soft lighting create a bar that feels both sacred and glamorous.
A reclaimed-wood rooftop pavilion embedded in greenery—biophilic design meets beachfront glamour.
An industrial-modern room with perfect proportions and warm lighting—architecture that makes nightlife feel effortless.
A MiMo-era building converted into a nostalgic, neon-lit series of interior and exterior lounges echoing mid-century Miami.
A Mediterranean-Revival palace with a Giralda-inspired tower, arcades, and grand interiors expressing Miami’s early “City Beautiful” ambition.
A maximalist architectural spectacle—deep reds, polished woods, sculptural staircases, and immersive art integrated into the building’s bones.
A landmark for biophilic architecture: reclaimed wood, greenery, linen textures, and indoor–outdoor thresholds.
A 1950s hotel transformed through breezeways, garden courts, and soft mid-century vocabulary—architecture as wellness.
A Morris Lapidus classic with its signature pool and Deco geometry undergoing a careful, high-integrity restoration.
A contemporary Deco-inspired boutique hotel with scalloped edges, pastel tones, patterned terrazzo, and whimsical geometry.
One of the world’s most significant parking structures— an open-air, sculptural concrete stack with huge cantilever’s, exaggerated ceiling heights, and civic terraces. A masterpiece of raw structure and tropical ubanism
Former warehouses transformed into breezeways, terraces, and shaded outdoor rooms—walkable, textured, and materially expressive.
Miami’s outdoor architectural timeline: Deco storefronts, Lapidus follies, tropical landscaping by Raymond Jungles, and contemporary interventions.
OMA transformed the historic Atlantic Hotel into sculptural retail—floating platforms, crisp lines, and gallery-like interiors.
The “Climate Ribbon” ties multiple buildings together via a monumental shading structure that cools, ventilates, and sculpts the retail spine.
A curated mix of avant-garde façades and lush courts—a museum of contemporary materiality.
Mid-century tropical modernism meets luxury retail—open-air walkways, water features, and banyan trees.
Elevated, open-air spaces, hanging gardens, deep canopies—climate-responsive modernism at its finest.
Concrete forms, glass bridges, and a dramatic suspended aquarium create a sculptural science campus.
Mediterranean-Revival architecture at extraordinary craft levels—loggias, baroque gardens, stonework, and a bayfront barge.
A 1930s Deco limestone building expanded with crisp, contemporary geometries.
A sculptural façade and superbly proportioned gallery volumes focusing on natural light and controlled minimalism.
A warehouse transformed into luminous galleries through austere, precise architectural restraint.
Historic houses, tropical hardwood hammocks, and early archeology layered into a cultural landscape.
A timber lattice pavilion that dissolves into the native hammock—architecture functioning as ecological shelter.
A minimalist crystalline tower—structurally expressive, elegantly proportioned, and iconic within the Biscayne Wall.
Sculptural, monolithic concrete—deep apertures and expressive massing define this corporate landmark.
Pastel stucco, ziggurat rooflines, neon, porthole windows—coastal modernism preserved at a city scale.
Industrial shells turned into large-scale canvases—urban reinvention through art and adaptive reuse.
A Mediterranean-Revival fantasy carved into a coral quarry—bridges, towers, grottos, and cascading water.
A heroic mid-century cantilever—folded-plate concrete projecting over the bay like a futuristic wing.
A Mediterranean-Revival skyscraper—symbol of Miami’s immigrant history and early architectural ambition.
A refined white box with sculptural interior volumes and one of the world’s best audiovisual performance halls.
A sinuous exoskeleton tower—fluid geometric structure brought to high-rise luxury living.
Modernist icons—ceramic-mosaic façades and floating glass volumes celebrating Latin American modernism.
Two elegant, twisting towers maximizing bay views through a kinetic façade—one of BIG’s signature early U.S. works.
Three sculptural, rounded residential towers with deep balconies and gentle curves—OMA’s climate-responsive interpretation of bayfront living.
