Park Grove vs The Well Coconut Grove: Two Visions of Luxury Living in Coconut Grove

Coconut Grove’s most coveted condos are increasingly defined by amenity philosophy: design-led resort living versus an embedded, club-grade wellness ecosystem. Park Grove, designed by OMA/Rem Koolhaas with gardens by Enzo Enea, set an early benchmark for architecture-forward, hospitality-style services in the neighborhood. THE WELL Coconut Grove arrives as a New Project with a more structured wellness framework, including a dedicated wellness club and recovery modalities, though it remains Pre-construction and subject to approvals and final programming.

Coconut Grove’s Boutique Condo Boom, and the Fine Print on Rental Flexibility

In Coconut Grove, the most compelling new condominium offerings are increasingly boutique by design: fewer residences, larger floorplans, and amenities calibrated for privacy rather than spectacle. Yet for many buyers, the decisive detail is not the rooftop pool or the architect’s signature. It is the lease clause. Two of the neighborhood’s most discussed new projects, OPUS Coconut Grove and The Lincoln Coconut Grove, are both marketed with minimum six-month leasing and a cap of two leases per year. That structure can work beautifully for owners who want measured flexibility, but it is fundamentally incompatible with true short-term rental strategies. Against a backdrop of local enforcement against illegal short-term rentals, the difference between “occasional leasing” and “transient use” matters. Below, MILLION Luxury outlines what today’s boutique product is offering, how to read the rental rules like an operator, and where Miami Beach’s branded-residence lifestyle fits for buyers prioritizing service and lock-and-leave convenience over frequent turnover.

Mr. C Tigertail vs OPUS Coconut Grove: Two Distinct Takes on Coconut Grove Luxury

A buyer-oriented comparison of Coconut Grove’s Mr. C Tigertail Residences and OPUS, focusing on scale, privacy, finishes, services, and lifestyle fit.

Larry Page’s Coconut Grove Double Purchase Signals a New Ultra-Luxury Playbook in South Florida

A reported $173.4 million two-home buying move by Google co-founder Larry Page highlights how today’s ultra-wealthy are treating South Florida real estate as a portfolio: privacy, control, and optionality across multiple assets. From Coconut Grove acreage to Miami Beach’s branded residences, the market is being shaped by compound strategies, residency timing, and a rising premium on security and adjacency.

Entertaining by Design: How South Florida’s Best Residences Host at Home

In South Florida’s ultra-prime market, entertaining is less about square footage and more about choreography: how the kitchen opens, where guests circulate, how terraces extend the evening, and whether the building itself can absorb the parts of hosting you would rather not manage. Two Coconut Grove case studies illustrate the spectrum, from highly customizable architecture to hospitality-led living. From there, Miami Beach offers a complementary lesson: sometimes the most luxurious host experience is a residence that behaves like a private club.

Coconut Grove’s Wellness-Forward Luxury: The Well vs. Arbor

Two Coconut Grove developments illustrate where South Florida luxury is heading: not bigger, but better calibrated. One leans into a brand-led wellness club and technology-forward specifications; the other keeps the footprint boutique, prioritizing day-to-day livability and Grove texture. For buyers weighing Pre-construction commitments, the most important decision is not simply amenities, but which model fits how you actually live in Miami.