The Building

1000 Museum is an 83-residence tower rising 62 stories over Museum Park in Downtown Miami — the only residential building in the Western Hemisphere designed by the late Pritzker Prize–winning architect Zaha Hadid.
Its sculptural exterior is defined by a curving, glass-fiber reinforced concrete exoskeleton that carries the tower's structure on its façade — freeing the interiors of columns and giving every residence sweeping, open floor plans with walls of glass and panoramic bay, ocean and skyline views.
The building is one of only a handful of residential towers in the United States with a private rooftop helipad. Residents also enjoy a double-height Sky Lounge, an indoor aquatic center and spa, an outdoor pool and sun terrace, a private theater and a full fitness and wellness suite — steps from the Pérez Art Museum, the Frost Science Museum and the Adrienne Arsht Center.