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rare, high‑proof gem sits in Miami Beach’s Sunny Isles, where 11th‑generation owners of the Dutch distillery behind Ketel One, Janet and Carl Nolet, have put their “sky villa” at the Turnberry Ocean Club on the market for $29.75 million—a drop from the $32 million they originally aimed for.
The 11,300‑square‑foot duplex on the 37th and 38th floors is no ordinary condo. Janet bought the four separate units pre‑construction and turned them into a single, opulent residence. She poured $7 million into upgrades beyond the $16.1 million purchase price, redesigning every detail herself instead of hiring an interior designer. The result is a blend of Dior‑branded closet doors, Chanel‑inspired wallpaper, and a Baccarat‑crafted master bedroom door, all reflecting her personal taste.
“Every element, down to the studs and concrete, was reimagined,” says Compass broker Haydar Alchalaby, who co‑listings the duplex with Ivan Chorney. “It was meant to be a forever home, so no expense was spared.”
The interior spans 6,915 sq ft with 22‑foot ceilings, floor‑to‑ceiling windows, and three elevator entrances—two on the main floor and a third above. Each foyer features wallpaper echoing a Chanel jacket. The master suite boasts a 1,100‑sq‑ft walk‑in closet with a Dior door and a jewelry safe that doubles as a panic room. The bathroom is a splash of luxury, featuring $750,000 of ivory onyx tile and a $20,000 Toto zero‑gravity tub that uses jets to create a floating sensation. Even the toilet is equipped with Toto’s Japanese tech.
Janet’s design extends outdoors. A 4,000‑sq‑ft loggia hosts a lap‑generator pool, a south‑facing Jacuzzi with downtown views, and a barbecue. Glass railings were raised from 4 to 6 feet to shield against wind and rain, while coral stone tiles add a touch of elegance. The property also includes a built‑in bar stocked with Ketel One bottles and a chiller that can ice a martini glass in seconds.
Soundproofing is top‑notch: triple insulation in floors, walls, and ceilings, plus invisible speakers and smart home technology, give the condo a quiet, home‑like feel. “It’s like a ground‑level house where sound doesn’t travel,” Alchalaby notes. “You could host a nightclub and no one in the building would know.”
Beyond the unit, the Nolets are selling a beach cabana for $1.5 million and six parking spaces—two of which are air‑conditioned—along with membership to the Turnberry Isle Country Club. The club offers two championship golf courses, tennis courts, and the Tidal Cove Waterpark. Owners also gain access to yacht docks at Turnberry Marina and VIP private‑jet services via Fontainebleau Aviation at Opa‑Locka Executive Airport. The building’s amenity floor and gym sit three stories below the unit, reachable by a private stairwell for added privacy after a workout.
The Nolets’ move reflects their shifting lifestyle—from Europe to the Midwest, California, and St. Barts—using the property for executive meetings for their new brand. Despite this, the condo remains a standout. “It’s among the top 20 most unique properties in Miami,” says Chorney. “I’ve never seen a unit built to this level of quality and finish. It’s truly spectacular.”
