Living Gallery - Miami Design District Magazine

Happenings
Miami Design
District Stands
on its Own
The District Keeps Attracting Luxury
Brands, Eclectic Stores and Eateries
Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos by Eric Laignel and courtesy of
Baltus Collection, Duncan Quinn, One of a Kind, Pots and Plants, Sauvage
The Miami Design District has become the place to look, taste, explore and shop. Just
a scant six years ago the 18-block district was 50 percent occupied. Today, with 100
percent occupancy, the District is a vibrant community filled with a variety of restaurants,
art galleries, design showrooms, retail shops and salons and spas. Here's a sample
of who has recently moved in.
Sauvage (114 NE 40th St.) The concept store, which means “wild” in French, proves that the
time of global brands and logo domination in the world of fashion has passed. The idea to
allow women to let their own taste prevail is the priority of Sauvage. The store showcases
mostly young and cutting-edge designers who share the philosophy of individuality, uniqueness
and boldness. Sauvage also presents an amazing selection of Loree Rodkin jewelry.
Baltus Collection (3925 N. Miami Ave.) Based in Marbella, Spain, Baltus reinterprets classical
furniture and transforms it into contemporary, high-end furniture.
One of a Kind (92 NE 40th St.) East meets west and colonial meets contemporary to create
One of Kind style in Miami. The sleek lines of contemporary furniture are combined with finely
handcrafted Brazilian accessories and traditional Middle Eastern tapestry and lighting.
Jonathan Adler (180 NE 39th St., Suite 109) is a design company dedicated to bringing style,
craft, joy, and a general feeling of grooviness to any home. The store offers bedding, lighting,
rugs, wall décor, artwork, pottery and accessories.
16 Design District