Roberta’s | Miami Beach
New York-based restaurant Roberta’s will open at the 72 Park condo project in Miami Beach.
The pizzeria leased 3,000 square feet on the ground floor at the condo tower that’s under construction at 580 72nd Street in the North Beach neighborhood, according to a Roberta’s and Lefferts’ news release. It will mark the restaurant’s first permanent Florida outpost.
The restaurant is a Michelin Bib Gourmand, a designation for the quality of its food and service. Co-founders Brandon Hoy and chef Carlo Mirarchi opened the first Robera’s in 2008 in a warehouse in Brooklyn, expanding it globally since then.
Lefferts, with offices in Miami Beach and New York, is developing the 22-story, 206 condominium with one- to three-bedroom units and a total of 10,000 square feet of commercial space. Unit owners can rent out condos on a short-term basis. Russell Galbut is a project investor.
Completion is expected next summer, though Roberta’s will open early next year.
Mindspace | Miami
Flexible office provider Mindspace will open two outposts in Miami.
The firm leased 30,000 square feet at The Gateway at Wynwood building at 2916 North Miami Avenue, and 31,200 square feet at 100 Biscayne Boulevard in downtown Miami, a Mindspace news release says. The tenant will open the Wynwood outpost on Sept. 12, and the downtown outpost later this year, according to a Mindspace spokesperson and the firm’s website.
R&B, led by Shelby Rosenberg, completed the Gateway in 2021. The building has 195,000 square feet of offices and almost 26,000 square feet of street-level retail.
Aby Rosen’s RFR Holding bought the 30-story 100 Biscayne office tower last year for $81.1 million, records show.
Serafina, Sixty Vines, more | Miami Worldcenter
Miami Worldcenter, a 27-acre mixed-use project in downtown, scored three restaurant tenants.
Serafina Italian Restaurant leased 8,200 square feet at 652 Northeast First Avenue, and Sixty Vines, which offers wine on tap and a vineyard-inspired menu, leased 8,700 square feet at 150 Northeast Eighth Street, according to a Miami Worldcenter news release. Also, a dual concept of BurgerFi and Anthony’s Coal Fired Pizza & Wings will open in a joint 3,800-square-foot space at 851 Northeast First Avenue.
The restaurants are expected to open next year.
Art Falcone and Nitin Motwani, in partnership with CIM Group, are the master developers of the $6 billion mixed-use project. They have sold off portions to other developers in past years.
Completed portions include the Paramount condo tower, the Caoba and Bezel apartment towers, a 351-key citizenM hotel and a 80,000-square-foot Jewel Box retail building. Portions under construction include a 52-story, 550-apartment Miami World Tower, a 50-story Legacy Hotel & Residences, a second Caoba tower and a 450-unit The Crosby condo tower.
Tenants at Miami Worldcenter include Rihanna’s lingerie brand Savage X Fenty, which is expected to open this year, and Chef Michael Beltran’s Brasserie Laurel restaurant, which is open.
CIM and The Comras Company represent Miami Worldcenter in retail leases.
Roughly 84 percent of the retail space is leased, according to the release.
GoodVets | Miami, Coral Gables
Veterinary clinic GoodVets opened outposts in Miami and Coral Gables.
GoodVets opened clinics at 315 Miracle Mile in Coral Gables, and at 60 Northwest 29th Street in Miami’s Wynwood neighborhood, according to a news release from the animal hospital. Veterinarian Emily Abraham is owner and medical director of GoodVets Miami.
Records show the Miracle Mile building is owned by three entities, including two tied to Russell Galbut and his GFO Investments family office. The GoodVets outpost in Wynwood is in the Artem apartment building, which was developed by Lennar’s Quarterra Multifamily subsidiary.
Staud | Palm Beach
Clothing and accessories brand Staud is coming to The Royal Poinciana Plaza in Palm Beach.
Staud will open this year at the plaza at 340 Royal Poinciana Way in Palm Beach, according to a news release from the landlord.
Boston-based WS Development owns the leasehold of the 180,000-square-foot shopping center. The property is owned by a trust led by Sidney Spiegel, records show.
The deal comes on the heels of restaurant Tutto Mare leasing space at The Royal Poinciana Playhouse, which is adjacent to the plaza.