S
killed Trades College will launch its first U.S. campus in Miami’s Arts & Entertainment District. The 30,000‑sq‑ft space at 1501 Biscayne Boulevard, part of Genting’s Omni Offices, was leased by the Canadian school from Colliers. The campus, slated to open late summer 2025, offers pre‑apprentice programs in electrical, plumbing, HVAC and home renovation. Vaughan‑based CEO Ralph Cerasuolo heads the institution. Omni Offices sits on a 14.6‑acre parcel that Genting bought in 2011 for $236 million; the company originally aimed to build a casino but never secured a license.
Brooklyn Chop House is expanding beyond New York, taking over 20,000 sq‑ft of the Moxy Miami Wynwood hotel’s two penthouse levels. The hybrid steakhouse‑Asian fusion, featuring dim sum, will debut on Nov. 11. Robert “Don Pooh” Cummins and David Thomas own the restaurant; Stratis Morfogen’s firm manages the kitchen, while chef Erick Melendez leads the Miami team. The Moxy property at 255 NW 25th St. is owned by DolphinBay Hospitality, a joint venture of Baywood Hotels and Dolphin Capital Partners. In January, Istanbul’s Süzer Group acquired a 52 % stake for $99 million, and the hotel secured a $35.5 million loan from Synovus Bank. Brooklyn Chop House occupies the former Casa Madera space, and the hotel also hosts Sparrow Italia.
Two prominent law firms have renewed leases at Miami Tower. Boies Schiller Flexner extended an 18,300‑sq‑ft lease, while Boyd Richards Parker & Colonnelli secured 12,400 sq‑ft. Both deals were reported by Traded First and confirmed by The Real Deal. Zachary Talbot (Cresa) and Josh Hartman (Network Realty Partners) represented Boies Schiller; Alex Gerome (Cresa) handled Boyd Richards. Landlords Gordon Messinger and Randy Carballo negotiated on behalf of CP Group (Boca Raton) and DRA Advisors (New York), the tower’s owners.
Louis Vuitton is set to open a boutique on Palm Beach’s Worth Avenue. The store will occupy more than 4,000 sq‑ft at 222 Worth Avenue. Although the opening was initially slated for late October, the Palm Beach Town Council voted on Oct. 15 to allow interior construction to continue during the first two weeks of November. Building owners are a Michael A. Goldstein‑managed entity, and construction is permitted only from May 1 to Oct 31 to avoid peak‑season disruptions.
Achille Salvagni Atelier will open its third flagship gallery in Palm Beach. The 2,000‑sq‑ft space at 243 Worth Avenue will showcase the brand’s collectible furniture. The atelier launches in January, joining existing flagships in London and New York. The building is owned by CS Ventures, run by Spencer Schlager and Charles Rosenberg, who purchased six Worth Avenue luxury storefronts last year for $30.3 million.
