St. Regis Residences Brickell: Bayfront Amenities and Resort Services on Biscayne Bay

St. Regis Residences Brickell sits at 1809 Brickell Avenue, on the South Brickell coastline of Biscayne Bay. The developer's official website describes the project as situated along that coastline with bayfront views, and lists Robert A.M. Stern Architects as design architect, Rockwell Group as interior architect and Enzo Enea as landscape architect. Related Group and Integra Investments are the developers. The tower is still under construction: the developers broke ground in November 2024 and expect completion in 2027, as reported by Florida YIMBY and Multi-Housing News, so every amenity and service described below is planned rather than operating today.

Integra Investments says it acquired the property in 2014 and that the site spans three waterfront acres. That scale matters for the amenity program: a large bayfront parcel leaves room for gardens, pool decks and a marina to sit at the water's edge instead of being confined to a podium. Integra also describes the project as the first ground-up luxury condominium development along the South Brickell corridor in roughly 20 years, citing a sales launch in early 2022.

The tower is described as a residential-only program. A Miami building guide that cites the official project site notes that buyers should distinguish the planned residential service model from a hotel stay. Another listing source states the building will be operated under the St. Regis name without a hotel component. Unit counts vary between published sources, so the exact residence count is best confirmed with the developer's sales team.

The planned outdoor program is the most direct use of the water. A project amenity summary lists plans for resort-style pool decks with two pools offering bayfront and sunset views, poolside bars and cafés, a bayfront garden with seating areas, and a pickleball court. A separate listing description refers to a bayfront infinity pool and park-like grounds, and another mentions private cabanas on the bayfront pool deck.

Terminology differs across published descriptions, so it is worth asking exactly how many pools, cabanas and food-and-beverage outlets are planned, and which are reserved for residents. The common thread is that the planned pools and garden are designed around Biscayne Bay rather than the street.

One further detail from the amenity materials: the building's signature landscape design comes from Enzo Enea, according to the official project website. For buyers, the practical question is how the garden, pool deck and marina edge will connect, since the experience of a bayfront property often depends on how easily residents can move between those spaces.

Several published descriptions mention a planned private marina. One listing page describes it among the highlights of more than 50,000 square feet of planned indoor and outdoor amenity space, and another includes it in an amenity list that also cites an exclusive beach club restaurant. Another page that describes a private beach club appears to be loosely worded and treats the project as oceanfront, which does not match the Biscayne Bay setting described by the developer.

That gap is a useful reminder. The official site describes bayfront views, not ocean frontage, and a bayfront setting differs from a beach in practical terms. Prospective buyers who care about boating should ask the developer for the marina plan: the number and length of slips, depth and draft limits, whether slips are deeded, leased or first-come, and what services are offered dockside.

Equally, anyone expecting a beach-style club should request a written description of what the waterfront club or restaurant will be, who operates it and whether access is included in dues or priced separately. The amenity square footage cited by different sources also varies, which is another reason to rely on the offering documents.

The planned wellness program is described in both developer and listing materials. Integra Investments cites an indoor lap pool among the hospitality-infused amenities. A listing source describes plans for a state-of-the-art fitness center, yoga and Pilates studios, and a full-service spa with treatment rooms, steam rooms and saunas, while another mentions a salt spa room. The project's own amenity summary headlines holistic wellness living.

Because the building is not a hotel, the spa's operating model deserves a direct question. The amenity summary notes that a la carte services are performed by third parties, which suggests some treatments and services may be priced separately from the base amenities. Ask which wellness services are included, which are billed per use and who delivers them.

The planned indoor lap pool is a useful counterpoint to the outdoor decks, and would offer year-round swimming regardless of weather. Whether wellness spaces connect visually to the bay or sit in the interior of the building is a design detail best checked against the floor plans and renderings, which are artist's conceptual renderings according to the official site.

The planned 31st-floor Sky Lounge is where the program looks up and across the water. The amenity summary describes a double-height bar and lounge with sweeping water views, a signature St. Regis Cognac Room, a traditional St. Regis Drawing Room, a billiards room and a catering kitchen. Integra Investments refers to the St. Regis Tea Room, bar and lounge and cognac room on the 31st floor.

On the ground, one listing source cites a ground-floor fine dining restaurant, a media room, a business center with coffee bar and a children's entertainment room. These items come from a marketing description rather than the developer's own site, so confirm which are in the final plans. The catering kitchen is notable for residents who plan private events, and it is worth asking about booking rules and any outside-caterer policy.

Rituals tied to the brand, such as the Cognac Room and Tea Room, give the lounge a distinct character compared with a generic party room. How often they will operate with staffed service, versus as reservable spaces, is a question for the association's future management.

Service is central to the St. Regis proposition. The official project listing cites St. Regis Butler service and in-room dining, global membership privileges, valet and self-parking, and a residents-only app. Another source adds a 24-hour concierge and a staffed lobby, EV charging stations, and housekeeping services. Technology highlights include keyless residential entry, smart climate and lighting controls and fiber-optic Wi-Fi throughout residences and amenity spaces. Like the amenities, these services and systems are planned for when the building is completed.

Inside, published descriptions refer to private elevators and entry foyers for each residence, floor-to-ceiling glass, large terraces, Sub-Zero and Wolf appliance packages and custom Italian cabinetry. Ceiling heights are reported differently across sources, so verify them against the plans for the specific residence. Views also vary by line: one analysis notes that two floor plans face the bay directly while others face west with indirect water views.

Because the developer uses the St. Regis marks under license, according to the project's disclaimer, buyers should review the management and licensing agreements to understand how services are delivered and charged. Denis Smykalov and Wolsen Waterfront can help buyers compare the bayfront lines and gather the offering documents, with all figures confirmed against the developer's current materials.