Miami nightlife guru David Grutman, of Groot Hospitality, and his spouse, fashion/jewelry designer Isabela Rangel Grutman, have listed their Zaha Hadid-designed condo for $7.2 million.
The four-bedroom, five-bath condo is at One Thousand Museum Miami, once dubbed the “Scorpion Tower” — a 62-story, 707-foot-tall building that comes with its own helipad.
The Grutmans have hosted guests in this apartment, such as their pals David and Victoria Beckham, who also bought in the building. Grutman — of hot spots like Papi Steak, Komodo, Swan, LIV Nightclub, as well as the recently launched Casadonna, co-founded with Noah Tepperberg’s Tao Group — also recently added DGN Studios, a new production company that he founded, to his roster, according to reports.
David Grutman. Getty Images for Fanatics
The condo’s sleek open chef’s kitchen boasts stunning views. Legendary Productions/Dina Goldentayer
Colorful entertaining space in the $7.2 million condo. Legendary Productions/Dina Goldentayer
The view is the star of this Miami home. Legendary Productions/Dina Goldentayer
A view of the layout. Legendary Productions/Dina Goldentayer
Hadid, a Pritzker-winning, Iraq-born British architect, died in 2016 at the age of 65. She was best known for her unique, curved building shapes and other unconventional design choices. “I am non-European, I don’t do conventional work and I am a woman,” she once said. “On the one hand, all of these things together make it easier — but on the other hand it is very difficult.”
One Thousand Museum was completed after her passing, in 2019.
The Grutmans bought the condo for $5.8 million in 2022, per property records. Past and current residents also include Marc Anthony, Loren Ridinger and Sela Ann Ward, according to reports.
In 2020, the Grutmans also paid $10.3 million to buy a North Bay Road home — a 1933 Spanish-style villa owned by Grammy Award winner Alejandro Sanz — out of foreclosure. Their plan was to build something new, while offering to give the existing home away so it didn’t get destroyed, according to the Real Deal. However, the 1933 home was ultimately demolished and a new home, visible from the street, is almost complete, our spies say.
One of the bedrooms. Legendary Productions/Dina Goldentayer
Beautiful city and water views from the curved terrace. Legendary Productions/Dina Goldentayer
The striking One Thousand Museum, at 1000 Biscayne Blvd., features 5,000 pieces of glass-fiber-reinforced concrete that were used to create the curvy exoskeleton exterior. There’s also a pool on the building’s 60th floor under a curved, metal ceiling that reflects the water, as well as an additional pool on the eighth floor.
At 4,600 square feet, the residence opens from a private foyer to a great room with panoramic views of the city and Biscayne Bay. It also boasts 819 square feet of terrace.
Inside, the home features a 48-foot grand salon that is column-free, along with a chef’s kitchen and walls to display art. The main bedroom suite comes with its own coffee bar, a vanity and a terrace. Building amenities also include a spa, a salon, the use of a house car, two gyms and a sunbathing area.
The listing broker is Dina Goldentayer of Douglas Elliman.
