Continuum II started closings last Monday. It seems like this tower has been under construction for forever and a day. Continuum II will be the last of the great luxury high-rises in South Beach.
The lobby of Continuum II is much more intimate than Continuum I. It has a traditional feel much like Continuum I.
I have a feeling that this arrangement won’t last long, hopefully.
This is the view from the preferred northern exposure of Continuum II.
The units on the northwestern corners have incredible views. These differ from the western views of Continuum I because those views are blocked from South Pointe Tower and Portofino Tower.
Beautiful kitchens with Salvatore cabinets (same brand as Apogee), Miele appliances and Sub-Zero refrigerator and wine cooler.
Crestron “Smart Building” keypad for Valet, Maintenance, and Concierge Services.
This is a photo of a master bath with imported marble countertops, backsplash, and whirlpool decks; seamless glass shower doors and european bathroom vanity cabinets.
Here’s a striking kitchen with the Macassar Ebony selection. The kitchens feature granite countertops, under cabinet lighting, and Sub-Zero built-in refrigerator-freezer.
View from the 30th floor.
Massive free-form pool with 14 cabanas.
View from the 28th floor northwest corner unit.
Continuum II enjoys quite possibly the best location in all of Miami Beach and South Beach, and will likely become one of the most sought-after Miami real estate locations. Located at 50 S. Pointe Drive in the “SoFi” neighborhood, Continuum II has 203 units and enjoys resort-like amenties such as a 20,000 sq. ft. world-class spa and excercising facility & fitness center with roof-top infinity lap pool, full-service beach club, restaurant, and three har-tru tennis courts.
For more information on Continuum II luxury condos, click here.
Click here for available condos available for sale at Continuum II, 50 S. Pointe Drive, Miami Beach
Categories: Continuum North, South Beach/SoFi
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March 29th, 2008 at 10:02 pm
thanks for posting these - they’re awesome. that lobby furniture is definitely nasty. it’s almost like each building in miami strives to be the same in some way
but who cares about the lobby furniture, really. what’s your average continuum I or II buyer like? or is there no average buyer?
March 30th, 2008 at 12:22 am
Kev,
Why are the kitchen cabinets so shiney? Is that a trend there? And what is on the floors? Looks like white marble.
March 30th, 2008 at 12:40 pm
I’m not a big fan of those house-like cabana things crowding the pool area. I’m sure they are nice for the owners, but it appears cluttered.
The lobby looks like something I would see in a condo in Dallas or North Dakota. Definately not south beach, or any beach for that matter.
The location is unbeatable. Maybe the 2nd best in sobe, behind continuum I.
March 30th, 2008 at 5:01 pm
ARDELL,
Hey girl! The “high-gloss” cabs were an option. They are pretty intense, no? The floors are concrete…for $2m++ you don’t get a condo WITH flooring.
March 30th, 2008 at 5:03 pm
Brian,
You wouldn’t mind one of those cabanas if you OWNED one, LOL.
The Continuum lobby (now lobbies) have always been a point of contention.
All the subjective stuff aside, the location is stellar and that is what has continued to serve Continuum I VERY well.
April 13th, 2008 at 11:24 pm
I disagree on the location. All the social action is up on Lincoln road. The public beach in front of continuum is like Coney Island on weekends. South Pointe is isolated and you have to cross busy 5th street to even get to a supermarket. My question is..when will South Pointe condo prices crack. Prices are great over the causeway, but the sellers on the beach have to get real. A few sales under the high per square foot asking prices should get the panic going.
April 14th, 2008 at 12:23 am
You do not have permission to post these pictures. Please remove them immediately or we will seek legal counsel. Several contract holders have sent us the link to this post and are upset that the pictures make the development look bad. Thank you for your quick consideration.
April 21st, 2008 at 1:52 am
If these pictures are bad, why do they have his watermark on them. And wouldn’t it be wise to show a buyer exactly what a property looks like? In Boise we have what we have affectionately come to know as the “hole” a large area where a high rise condo was going to be built and is now full of rebar and a half finished foundation.
Many property owners can see it from their windows even though it is not visible from street level.
April 28th, 2008 at 4:07 pm
haha! These condos won’t sell for 500k. Get real!
May 17th, 2008 at 7:53 am
I’m not a big fan of such apartments. They seem to sterile and almost hostile to the potential buyer. The kitchen looks especially nasty