Rising on Biscayne Bay, The Cove Residences brings understated luxury to Edgewater—minutes from Miami’s top business and cultural hubs. Designed by Kobi Karp with interiors by Dieguez Fridman, 134 homes offer expansive views and balanced indoor-outdoor living.
Refined living begins in thoughtfully composed residences defined by light and space. Each of just 134 residences in Cove’s tower is designed to feel calm, private, and expansive. Floor-to-ceiling glass and deep terraces invite sky and bay into daily life.
Interiors are elegant yet welcoming, with ten- foot ceilings, generous entertaining spaces, and natural materials that ground the home.
Custom kitchens, spa-like baths, and tailored details throughout create a quiet sense of ease — an atmosphere that feels considered, restorative, and distinctly elevated.
The Cove is planned at 456 Northeast 29th Street in Miami’s Edgewater neighborhood, along Biscayne Bay. The waterfront setting is north of Downtown Miami and near Wynwood, the Design District, and Miami Beach connections.
The fact sheet identifies SB Development and Hazelton Capital as the development team. Kobi Karp Architecture & Interior Design is the architect, and Dieguez Fridman is responsible for interiors.
Current official materials describe 134 residences in a roughly 40-story tower, with one- to four-bedroom plans. Published approximate sizes range from 868 square feet for a one-bedroom to 2,763 square feet for a four-bedroom; verify whether figures are interior, exterior, or total.
The program includes a waterfront infinity pool, fitness and wellness areas, coworking space, game/billiards and screening rooms, a healthcare-concierge concept, and on-demand car-sharing. A private dock is promoted as an amenity, but no individual boat-slip right should be assumed.
The development publicly announced its sales launch and groundbreaking in March 2026, with Kaufman Lynn identified as general contractor. Secondary construction reporting targets 2028 completion; buyers should confirm the latest written schedule because delivery targets can move.
The final pet, leasing, guest, vehicle, and parking-allocation rules were not verified in the official public materials reviewed. The declaration, rules, proposed budget, and unit schedule should answer these questions before a buyer relies on rental income or a specific parking count.
The official site displayed a starting price during the research period, but that figure is volatile and may not represent the least-expensive home currently available. Use a date-stamped price sheet and identify the unit number, plan, view, deposits, fees, and estimated closing costs.
Compare bay and city exposure, elevation, balcony configuration, interior square footage, bedroom/den count, parking rights, and construction-stage payment timing. Also review flood-zone, windstorm, insurance, reserve, and warranty disclosures with qualified advisers.