One Thousand Museum: Inside Zaha Hadid's ultra-luxurious Miami residences

The hurricane-proof One Thousand Museum has a helipad, rooftop aquatic centre and a private cinema

New pictures of Zaha Hadid's recently completed Miami skyscraper detail the curvaceous design of the late architect's final residential project. Courtesy One Thousand Museum / Zaha Hadid Architects

The 216-metre luxury tower has plenty of Zaha Hadid's signature curves.

Curvilinear details include flowing lines and curved staircases. 

The rooftop has an event space and a double-height swimming pool. 

Curved gardens and pools ring the base of the tower. 

There's a theatre for private movie screenings.

Residents have access to a private One Thousand Museum beach club. 

One Thousand Museum is the last tower Zaha Hadid designed before she passed away.

The Aquatic Centre comes with spectacular views of downtown Miami and the ocean. 

Curved structural elements, furniture and walls reflect Hadid's signature design style. 

One Thousand Museum comes with sunset vistas towards Biscayne Bay.

Zaha Hadid's One Thousand Museum is the last residential tower designed by the Iraqi-British architect.

Completed at the end of last year, new photographs of the 216-metre luxury skyscraper show the Miami building in all it's glory.

Located opposite the city's popular Museum Park, the tall, slender building also has plenty of classic Hadid curves.

Curvilinear details include flowing lines, curved structures and ringed pools and gardens at the base of the 83-unit residential building. Inside, the flow continues with curved windows, slanted furniture and rounded ceiling edges.

Columnar tubes at the bottom of the tower create a rigid tube, purpose-built to resist Miami's high winds and hurricanes, according to Zaha Hadid Architects.

The building's crystal-like exterior is designed to reflect the Miami sunshine and all apartments and town houses in the 63-storey building come with views of Biscayne Bay towards Miami Beach.

Double-height rooftop pool

Topping off the residential sector of the tower is a two-level penthouse and on the roof is a double-height swimming pool dubbed the Aquatic Centre. It has huge windows filled with views of the North Atlantic Ocean.

Residents also have access to a spa with a sauna, rain shower and steam room. For those looking to hit Miami Beach, the resident-only One Thousand Museum private beach club comes with free rides from door to bay.

A multimedia theatre for intimate movie nights, a state-of-the-art fitness centre, sprawling events space and rooftop helipad complete the luxury offerings.

A legacy of work

One Thousand Museum was one of the last projects that Hadid worked on before she died in 2016. In 2004, the architect became the first woman to win the Pritzker Architecture Prize. She established Zaha Hadid Architects in 1980.

The company has worked on projects including the London Aquatics Centre for the 2012 Olympics Games and the Heydar Aliyev Center in Azerbaijan.

Closer to home, she designed Abu Dhabi’s 842-metre-long Sheikh Zayed Bridge and Dubai's double 20-storey tower The Opus.

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Read more:

Why Zaha Hadid is still before the curve

Zaha Hadid’s first and only building in Dubai shortlisted for architecture prize

Construction of Zaha Hadid’s The Opus in Dubai was a challenge for engineers

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