Hung, then turned over

The exoskeleton

A sculpted concrete form stands in front of the glass across the whole west elevation, so each of the four homes has its own face on the street rather than a share of one. Four great rings span the upper two floors, small arches line the ground floor, and soft, round trunks rise from the street. It wraps both corners: at the north end the rings turn and run back along the flank, and at the south end the form turns onto 820’s terrace.

Material

Formed concrete and rebar. The builder puts it at about fifty tons of concrete in the facade alone, and about 4,500 linear feet of rebar.

Finish

Smooth, thick and bright white, finished by hand, with no joints or seams.

Metalwork

Two-inch metal distressed with a hammer by hand rather than bent by machine, in twisted, rope-like runs between the rings. The same hand-worked language carries inside into the railings and hardware.

Pattern

No two bays repeat, so the facade never reads as a module.

Light

The building faces west onto NE 26th Avenue, so the facade takes the afternoon and the sunset.

The building behind it

Four bays

23 ft 4 in at each end and 23 ft in the middle, one home to a bay, ground to roof.

Raised

The ground floor sits about four feet above the street, at 8.45 ft NAVD.

Separate homes

Each on its own folio, under its own roof, with its own sewer connection to the city main.

Gardens

The pools and gardens face east, toward the Intracoastal, 490 feet from the door.

Who made it

Builder

Artisan Luxe Builders LLC, licence CGC1534091

Architect of record

Space and Forms Inc, Pembroke Pines

Structural and MEP

MJM Engineering Inc, Sunrise

Civil

Nino and Moreno Inc, Parkland

Permits

Approved by the City of Fort Lauderdale in June 2025

From the title blocks of the approved permit drawings, and from the builder.