619 Residences by Foster + Partners & Nobu: Residence Types and Layouts in Brickell

619 Residences by Foster + Partners & Nobu is a planned residential tower at 619 Brickell Avenue, Miami, FL 33131, on the bayfront in Brickell. The developer's website, in October 2026, gives that address. Reports also call the project 619 Brickell by Nobu and Nobu Residences Miami. All of them describe the same tower, so use whichever name appears on the documents you are given, and confirm they refer to the same building.

The developers are 13th Floor Investments and Key International, according to S. Florida Business & Wealth in June 2026. The Real Deal, in June 2026, names Foster + Partners as design architect and Sieger Suarez as architect of record. Nobu Hospitality oversees dining and food and beverage programming, according to S. Florida Business & Wealth in June 2026, which describes it as Nobu's first residential project in Miami.

S. Florida Business & Wealth reported in June 2026 that the tower rises 75 stories. The Real Deal's June 2026 report on the sales launch describes 296 residences. For a tower of this height, the count matters when you compare floor positions: ask for a stacking plan that shows where each residence type sits.

Residences range from one to five bedrooms, according to The Real Deal and S. Florida Business & Wealth in June 2026. Both reports also say the range includes Sky Villas and Penthouses.

If you are focused on a particular layout, ask the sales team for the unit mix in writing. Ask which floors hold each category and which residences are still available.

Where a report gives a range rather than a unit-by-unit list, treat it as an outer boundary. Compare the specific plan you are offered rather than the headline range.

Interior sizes run from 1,160 to 5,526 square feet, according to S. Florida Business & Wealth in June 2026.

The building includes 10-foot ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows, according to S. Florida Business & Wealth and Florida YIMBY in June and August 2026. Ask whether the 10-foot figure applies to the plan you are reviewing, including any Sky Villa or Penthouse.

Request current floor plans for each residence type, and ask which dimensions are interior and which include terraces or other outdoor areas, since the reported range of 1,160 to 5,526 square feet, according to S. Florida Business & Wealth in June 2026, refers to interior size.

Prices range from $3 million to more than $60 million for the penthouses, according to The Real Deal and S. Florida Business & Wealth in June 2026. Pricing averages between $2,500 and $2,700 per square foot, according to The Real Deal in June 2026. These are launch-period figures.

The developer's website, in October 2026, lists a deposit structure of 10% at contract, 5% 90 days after contract, 15% at groundbreaking, 10% at top-off and 60% at closing. Ask for the purchase agreement or an official schedule, and check that the milestones and percentages match what you are shown.

Ask for them before you compare this tower with a completed building.

Amenities span more than 90,000 square feet and include a Nobu Wellness & Longevity Spa and five pools, according to S. Florida Business & Wealth in June 2026. The same report describes a Nobu restaurant at ground level that is open to the public, with residents-only access, and a residents-only Nobu cafe on the 11th floor.

Ask which of these spaces are included with ownership and which carry separate charges or membership terms.

Sales officially launched in June 2026, according to The Real Deal and S. Florida Business & Wealth that month. Both reports say approximately $1 billion in homes had been reserved at launch. Ask the sales team for current availability.

S. Florida Business & Wealth reported in June 2026 that the project was in pre-construction, with construction expected to start within 12 months of the launch. That is the developer's projection, not a delivery date.

In August 2026, a court ordered a new historic preservation hearing on the church property site, without rejecting the tower, according to Florida YIMBY.

Times Now World reported in November 2026 that the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board voted 6-1 on November 3, 2026 to lift historic status from the school and parking lot. The 1949 sanctuary and a 15-foot buffer remain protected.