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Project Overview
Originally a 12-story apartment building overlooking Sailboat Bay in Coconut Grove, Florida, The Mutiny Hotel was transformed in the late 1970s into one of Miami’s most celebrated hotels. Each apartment was reconfigured into two or three luxurious guest rooms, many featuring Roman tubs and individually themed interiors. At its height, the hotel maintained an extraordinary 93 percent occupancy and became an international destination.
Design Story
In 1978, I was brought from San Francisco to oversee the design and renovation of 94 of the hotel’s 103 guest rooms. Working with a small in-house construction team, my responsibility extended beyond design to managing each room’s transformation while maintaining the theatrical vision established by owner Burton Goldberg.
No two rooms were alike. Themes such as Lunar Dreams, Moroccan City, Fourth Dimension, Shibui, and Sailboat Baygave every suite its own identity, creating an experience guests could not find anywhere else. Because every room used different materials and finishes, including polished plaster, patinated leather, tatami mats, velvet draperies, and handcrafted details, I also worked closely with the housekeeping staff to develop methods for maintaining these highly customized interiors.
The Mutiny Hotel was inseparable from the legendary Mutiny Club, a private two-level nightclub that attracted celebrities, international visitors, and an unforgettable nightlife. The hotel’s romantic atmosphere, dramatic interiors, and theatrical spirit became part of Miami’s cultural history.
What Made This Project Unique
The Mutiny Hotel was far more than a hotel, it was an immersive experience. Overflowing fruit baskets, elegant hostesses in wide-brimmed hats, live orchids, Dom Pérignon, and unforgettable themed interiors created an atmosphere unlike any other. Stories from that remarkable era continue to be told today, and its colorful history was later chronicled in Roben Farzad’s Scarface Hotel. Architectural photographers Dan Forer and Steven Brooke also documented the hotel extensively.
For three remarkable years, I had the privilege of designing many of the spaces that helped define one of the most extraordinary hotels of its time. It remains one of the most memorable projects of my career and a defining example of how design can shape an experience people never forget.
Photos by Dan Forer and Steven Brooke
Project Overview
Originally a 12-story apartment building overlooking Sailboat Bay in Coconut Grove, Florida, The Mutiny Hotel was transformed in the late 1970s into one of Miami’s most celebrated hotels. Each apartment was reconfigured into two or three luxurious guest rooms, many featuring Roman tubs and individually themed interiors. At its height, the hotel maintained an extraordinary 93 percent occupancy and became an international destination.
Design Story
In 1978, I was brought from San Francisco to oversee the design and renovation of 94 of the hotel’s 103 guest rooms. Working with a small in-house construction team, my responsibility extended beyond design to managing each room’s transformation while maintaining the theatrical vision established by owner Burton Goldberg.
No two rooms were alike. Themes such as Lunar Dreams, Moroccan City, Fourth Dimension, Shibui, and Sailboat Baygave every suite its own identity, creating an experience guests could not find anywhere else. Because every room used different materials and finishes, including polished plaster, patinated leather, tatami mats, velvet draperies, and handcrafted details, I also worked closely with the housekeeping staff to develop methods for maintaining these highly customized interiors.
The Mutiny Hotel was inseparable from the legendary Mutiny Club, a private two-level nightclub that attracted celebrities, international visitors, and an unforgettable nightlife. The hotel’s romantic atmosphere, dramatic interiors, and theatrical spirit became part of Miami’s cultural history.
What Made This Project Unique
The Mutiny Hotel was far more than a hotel, it was an immersive experience. Overflowing fruit baskets, elegant hostesses in wide-brimmed hats, live orchids, Dom Pérignon, and unforgettable themed interiors created an atmosphere unlike any other. Stories from that remarkable era continue to be told today, and its colorful history was later chronicled in Roben Farzad’s Scarface Hotel. Architectural photographers Dan Forer and Steven Brooke also documented the hotel extensively.
For three remarkable years, I had the privilege of designing many of the spaces that helped define one of the most extraordinary hotels of its time. It remains one of the most memorable projects of my career and a defining example of how design can shape an experience people never forget.
Photos by Dan Forer and Steven Brooke
Project Overview
Originally a 12-story apartment building overlooking Sailboat Bay in Coconut Grove, Florida, The Mutiny Hotel was transformed in the late 1970s into one of Miami’s most celebrated hotels. Each apartment was reconfigured into two or three luxurious guest rooms, many featuring Roman tubs and individually themed interiors. At its height, the hotel maintained an extraordinary 93 percent occupancy and became an international destination.
Design Story
In 1978, I was brought from San Francisco to oversee the design and renovation of 94 of the hotel’s 103 guest rooms. Working with a small in-house construction team, my responsibility extended beyond design to managing each room’s transformation while maintaining the theatrical vision established by owner Burton Goldberg.
No two rooms were alike. Themes such as Lunar Dreams, Moroccan City, Fourth Dimension, Shibui, and Sailboat Baygave every suite its own identity, creating an experience guests could not find anywhere else. Because every room used different materials and finishes, including polished plaster, patinated leather, tatami mats, velvet draperies, and handcrafted details, I also worked closely with the housekeeping staff to develop methods for maintaining these highly customized interiors.
The Mutiny Hotel was inseparable from the legendary Mutiny Club, a private two-level nightclub that attracted celebrities, international visitors, and an unforgettable nightlife. The hotel’s romantic atmosphere, dramatic interiors, and theatrical spirit became part of Miami’s cultural history.
What Made This Project Unique
The Mutiny Hotel was far more than a hotel, it was an immersive experience. Overflowing fruit baskets, elegant hostesses in wide-brimmed hats, live orchids, Dom Pérignon, and unforgettable themed interiors created an atmosphere unlike any other. Stories from that remarkable era continue to be told today, and its colorful history was later chronicled in Roben Farzad’s Scarface Hotel. Architectural photographers Dan Forer and Steven Brooke also documented the hotel extensively.
For three remarkable years, I had the privilege of designing many of the spaces that helped define one of the most extraordinary hotels of its time. It remains one of the most memorable projects of my career and a defining example of how design can shape an experience people never forget.
Photos by Dan Forer and Steven Brooke
Project Overview
Originally a 12-story apartment building overlooking Sailboat Bay in Coconut Grove, Florida, The Mutiny Hotel was transformed in the late 1970s into one of Miami’s most celebrated hotels. Each apartment was reconfigured into two or three luxurious guest rooms, many featuring Roman tubs and individually themed interiors. At its height, the hotel maintained an extraordinary 93 percent occupancy and became an international destination.
Design Story
In 1978, I was brought from San Francisco to oversee the design and renovation of 94 of the hotel’s 103 guest rooms. Working with a small in-house construction team, my responsibility extended beyond design to managing each room’s transformation while maintaining the theatrical vision established by owner Burton Goldberg.
No two rooms were alike. Themes such as Lunar Dreams, Moroccan City, Fourth Dimension, Shibui, and Sailboat Baygave every suite its own identity, creating an experience guests could not find anywhere else. Because every room used different materials and finishes, including polished plaster, patinated leather, tatami mats, velvet draperies, and handcrafted details, I also worked closely with the housekeeping staff to develop methods for maintaining these highly customized interiors.
The Mutiny Hotel was inseparable from the legendary Mutiny Club, a private two-level nightclub that attracted celebrities, international visitors, and an unforgettable nightlife. The hotel’s romantic atmosphere, dramatic interiors, and theatrical spirit became part of Miami’s cultural history.
What Made This Project Unique
The Mutiny Hotel was far more than a hotel, it was an immersive experience. Overflowing fruit baskets, elegant hostesses in wide-brimmed hats, live orchids, Dom Pérignon, and unforgettable themed interiors created an atmosphere unlike any other. Stories from that remarkable era continue to be told today, and its colorful history was later chronicled in Roben Farzad’s Scarface Hotel. Architectural photographers Dan Forer and Steven Brooke also documented the hotel extensively.
For three remarkable years, I had the privilege of designing many of the spaces that helped define one of the most extraordinary hotels of its time. It remains one of the most memorable projects of my career and a defining example of how design can shape an experience people never forget.
Photos by Dan Forer and Steven Brooke
Project Overview
Originally a 12-story apartment building overlooking Sailboat Bay in Coconut Grove, Florida, The Mutiny Hotel was transformed in the late 1970s into one of Miami’s most celebrated hotels. Each apartment was reconfigured into two or three luxurious guest rooms, many featuring Roman tubs and individually themed interiors. At its height, the hotel maintained an extraordinary 93 percent occupancy and became an international destination.
Design Story
In 1978, I was brought from San Francisco to oversee the design and renovation of 94 of the hotel’s 103 guest rooms. Working with a small in-house construction team, my responsibility extended beyond design to managing each room’s transformation while maintaining the theatrical vision established by owner Burton Goldberg.
No two rooms were alike. Themes such as Lunar Dreams, Moroccan City, Fourth Dimension, Shibui, and Sailboat Baygave every suite its own identity, creating an experience guests could not find anywhere else. Because every room used different materials and finishes, including polished plaster, patinated leather, tatami mats, velvet draperies, and handcrafted details, I also worked closely with the housekeeping staff to develop methods for maintaining these highly customized interiors.
The Mutiny Hotel was inseparable from the legendary Mutiny Club, a private two-level nightclub that attracted celebrities, international visitors, and an unforgettable nightlife. The hotel’s romantic atmosphere, dramatic interiors, and theatrical spirit became part of Miami’s cultural history.
What Made This Project Unique
The Mutiny Hotel was far more than a hotel, it was an immersive experience. Overflowing fruit baskets, elegant hostesses in wide-brimmed hats, live orchids, Dom Pérignon, and unforgettable themed interiors created an atmosphere unlike any other. Stories from that remarkable era continue to be told today, and its colorful history was later chronicled in Roben Farzad’s Scarface Hotel. Architectural photographers Dan Forer and Steven Brooke also documented the hotel extensively.
For three remarkable years, I had the privilege of designing many of the spaces that helped define one of the most extraordinary hotels of its time. It remains one of the most memorable projects of my career and a defining example of how design can shape an experience people never forget.
Photos by Dan Forer and Steven Brooke
Project Overview
Originally a 12-story apartment building overlooking Sailboat Bay in Coconut Grove, Florida, The Mutiny Hotel was transformed in the late 1970s into one of Miami’s most celebrated hotels. Each apartment was reconfigured into two or three luxurious guest rooms, many featuring Roman tubs and individually themed interiors. At its height, the hotel maintained an extraordinary 93 percent occupancy and became an international destination.
Design Story
In 1978, I was brought from San Francisco to oversee the design and renovation of 94 of the hotel’s 103 guest rooms. Working with a small in-house construction team, my responsibility extended beyond design to managing each room’s transformation while maintaining the theatrical vision established by owner Burton Goldberg.
No two rooms were alike. Themes such as Lunar Dreams, Moroccan City, Fourth Dimension, Shibui, and Sailboat Baygave every suite its own identity, creating an experience guests could not find anywhere else. Because every room used different materials and finishes, including polished plaster, patinated leather, tatami mats, velvet draperies, and handcrafted details, I also worked closely with the housekeeping staff to develop methods for maintaining these highly customized interiors.
The Mutiny Hotel was inseparable from the legendary Mutiny Club, a private two-level nightclub that attracted celebrities, international visitors, and an unforgettable nightlife. The hotel’s romantic atmosphere, dramatic interiors, and theatrical spirit became part of Miami’s cultural history.
What Made This Project Unique
The Mutiny Hotel was far more than a hotel, it was an immersive experience. Overflowing fruit baskets, elegant hostesses in wide-brimmed hats, live orchids, Dom Pérignon, and unforgettable themed interiors created an atmosphere unlike any other. Stories from that remarkable era continue to be told today, and its colorful history was later chronicled in Roben Farzad’s Scarface Hotel. Architectural photographers Dan Forer and Steven Brooke also documented the hotel extensively.
For three remarkable years, I had the privilege of designing many of the spaces that helped define one of the most extraordinary hotels of its time. It remains one of the most memorable projects of my career and a defining example of how design can shape an experience people never forget.
Photos by Dan Forer and Steven Brooke
Project Overview
Originally a 12-story apartment building overlooking Sailboat Bay in Coconut Grove, Florida, The Mutiny Hotel was transformed in the late 1970s into one of Miami’s most celebrated hotels. Each apartment was reconfigured into two or three luxurious guest rooms, many featuring Roman tubs and individually themed interiors. At its height, the hotel maintained an extraordinary 93 percent occupancy and became an international destination.
Design Story
In 1978, I was brought from San Francisco to oversee the design and renovation of 94 of the hotel’s 103 guest rooms. Working with a small in-house construction team, my responsibility extended beyond design to managing each room’s transformation while maintaining the theatrical vision established by owner Burton Goldberg.
No two rooms were alike. Themes such as Lunar Dreams, Moroccan City, Fourth Dimension, Shibui, and Sailboat Baygave every suite its own identity, creating an experience guests could not find anywhere else. Because every room used different materials and finishes, including polished plaster, patinated leather, tatami mats, velvet draperies, and handcrafted details, I also worked closely with the housekeeping staff to develop methods for maintaining these highly customized interiors.
The Mutiny Hotel was inseparable from the legendary Mutiny Club, a private two-level nightclub that attracted celebrities, international visitors, and an unforgettable nightlife. The hotel’s romantic atmosphere, dramatic interiors, and theatrical spirit became part of Miami’s cultural history.
What Made This Project Unique
The Mutiny Hotel was far more than a hotel, it was an immersive experience. Overflowing fruit baskets, elegant hostesses in wide-brimmed hats, live orchids, Dom Pérignon, and unforgettable themed interiors created an atmosphere unlike any other. Stories from that remarkable era continue to be told today, and its colorful history was later chronicled in Roben Farzad’s Scarface Hotel. Architectural photographers Dan Forer and Steven Brooke also documented the hotel extensively.
For three remarkable years, I had the privilege of designing many of the spaces that helped define one of the most extraordinary hotels of its time. It remains one of the most memorable projects of my career and a defining example of how design can shape an experience people never forget.
Photos by Dan Forer and Steven Brooke
Project Overview
Originally a 12-story apartment building overlooking Sailboat Bay in Coconut Grove, Florida, The Mutiny Hotel was transformed in the late 1970s into one of Miami’s most celebrated hotels. Each apartment was reconfigured into two or three luxurious guest rooms, many featuring Roman tubs and individually themed interiors. At its height, the hotel maintained an extraordinary 93 percent occupancy and became an international destination.
Design Story
In 1978, I was brought from San Francisco to oversee the design and renovation of 94 of the hotel’s 103 guest rooms. Working with a small in-house construction team, my responsibility extended beyond design to managing each room’s transformation while maintaining the theatrical vision established by owner Burton Goldberg.
No two rooms were alike. Themes such as Lunar Dreams, Moroccan City, Fourth Dimension, Shibui, and Sailboat Baygave every suite its own identity, creating an experience guests could not find anywhere else. Because every room used different materials and finishes, including polished plaster, patinated leather, tatami mats, velvet draperies, and handcrafted details, I also worked closely with the housekeeping staff to develop methods for maintaining these highly customized interiors.
The Mutiny Hotel was inseparable from the legendary Mutiny Club, a private two-level nightclub that attracted celebrities, international visitors, and an unforgettable nightlife. The hotel’s romantic atmosphere, dramatic interiors, and theatrical spirit became part of Miami’s cultural history.
What Made This Project Unique
The Mutiny Hotel was far more than a hotel, it was an immersive experience. Overflowing fruit baskets, elegant hostesses in wide-brimmed hats, live orchids, Dom Pérignon, and unforgettable themed interiors created an atmosphere unlike any other. Stories from that remarkable era continue to be told today, and its colorful history was later chronicled in Roben Farzad’s Scarface Hotel. Architectural photographers Dan Forer and Steven Brooke also documented the hotel extensively.
For three remarkable years, I had the privilege of designing many of the spaces that helped define one of the most extraordinary hotels of its time. It remains one of the most memorable projects of my career and a defining example of how design can shape an experience people never forget.
Photos by Dan Forer and Steven Brooke
Project Overview
Originally a 12-story apartment building overlooking Sailboat Bay in Coconut Grove, Florida, The Mutiny Hotel was transformed in the late 1970s into one of Miami’s most celebrated hotels. Each apartment was reconfigured into two or three luxurious guest rooms, many featuring Roman tubs and individually themed interiors. At its height, the hotel maintained an extraordinary 93 percent occupancy and became an international destination.
Design Story
In 1978, I was brought from San Francisco to oversee the design and renovation of 94 of the hotel’s 103 guest rooms. Working with a small in-house construction team, my responsibility extended beyond design to managing each room’s transformation while maintaining the theatrical vision established by owner Burton Goldberg.
No two rooms were alike. Themes such as Lunar Dreams, Moroccan City, Fourth Dimension, Shibui, and Sailboat Baygave every suite its own identity, creating an experience guests could not find anywhere else. Because every room used different materials and finishes, including polished plaster, patinated leather, tatami mats, velvet draperies, and handcrafted details, I also worked closely with the housekeeping staff to develop methods for maintaining these highly customized interiors.
The Mutiny Hotel was inseparable from the legendary Mutiny Club, a private two-level nightclub that attracted celebrities, international visitors, and an unforgettable nightlife. The hotel’s romantic atmosphere, dramatic interiors, and theatrical spirit became part of Miami’s cultural history.
What Made This Project Unique
The Mutiny Hotel was far more than a hotel, it was an immersive experience. Overflowing fruit baskets, elegant hostesses in wide-brimmed hats, live orchids, Dom Pérignon, and unforgettable themed interiors created an atmosphere unlike any other. Stories from that remarkable era continue to be told today, and its colorful history was later chronicled in Roben Farzad’s Scarface Hotel. Architectural photographers Dan Forer and Steven Brooke also documented the hotel extensively.
For three remarkable years, I had the privilege of designing many of the spaces that helped define one of the most extraordinary hotels of its time. It remains one of the most memorable projects of my career and a defining example of how design can shape an experience people never forget.
Photos by Dan Forer and Steven Brooke