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Robert Rivani Opened Resort-Inspired Office in Miami

The 163,000-square-foot Class X building on Michigan Avenue features a spa, gym, and private speakeasy.

Updated on Oct. 13, 2026 in Commercial

Robert Rivani Opened Resort-Inspired Office in Miami

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Robert Rivani launched a six-story office complex in Miami designed with a resort-inspired aesthetic. The project aims to bolster worker productivity by integrating amenities like a spa and cocktail bar directly into the workspace.

Why it matters

The development represents a push to redefine the traditional office experience in Miami by blending high-end leisure services with corporate space. Rivani intends for this approach to improve work-life balance for tenants including Playboy and The Shark Group.

The Class X project encompasses 163,000 square feet across six floors, anchored by two 5,000-pound green Calcutta Verde stone reception desks. The site's full impact on local commercial occupancy rates remains to be tracked.

The players

Robert Rivani

The developer who designed and launched the Class X office building in Miami.

Playboy

One of the corporate tenants occupying space in the new office development.

The Shark Group

A corporate tenant currently leasing space within the Class X building.

The details

Located on Michigan Avenue, the building features ground-floor retail space for brands such as Apple and Williams Sonoma. Tenants have access to a Japanese-inspired cocktail bar called Shishi located on the third floor alongside the wellness facilities. Rivani designed these amenities to encourage office attendance through a high-end service model.

Timeline

  1. 2026: Official publication regarding the development of the Class X office building.

Beyond the 305

This project follows the industry-wide trend of office-to-experiential space conversions intended to lure employees back to central hubs. Class X takes this pattern further by integrating high-end hospitality assets directly into the daily work routine.

Office tenants and commuters in the area will see a shift toward high-end, amenity-heavy workspaces on Michigan Avenue. The building's retail mix may also influence local foot traffic patterns for neighboring residents and shoppers.

The takeaway

Rivani plans to roll out more resort-inspired workplaces across the nation following the completion of this Miami site. Keep an eye on Class X's tenant occupancy as a potential bellwether for the future of downtown office demand.

Further reading

For a broader look at local business trends, explore our Commercial section.

Source note: This article includes information reported by Inc..

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Do you believe luxury office amenities would make you more productive at work?