The Miami Beach EDITION
NORTH AMERICA · MIAMI · MID-BEACH

The Miami Beach EDITION

Ian Schrager and Yabu Pushelberg reinterpret a Miami Beach landmark.
From
From $600/night
Rooms
294
Setting
Mid-Beach · Collins Avenue
Best For
Design · Pool · Miami Beach
Reviewed
September 2026
Reserve a Room
Melvin Grossman's 1955 Seville, preserved. Twenty-eight bungalow suites around the pool garden. The Matador Room under the original chandelier. The strongest design hotel on Collins.
The Miami Beach EDITION opened in 2014 at 2901 Collins Avenue, built around the 1955 Seville Hotel by Miami Modern architect Melvin Grossman. Ian Schrager and Marriott kept the Seville tower and its landmarked details, from the illuminated Seville sign to the gold mosaic lobby columns. Nichols Architects added an 18-story glass residential tower and a curved five-story bungalow building. Yabu Pushelberg designed the hotel interiors. The result is the brand's most architecturally specific property and the one that most honestly engages with Miami Beach's mid-century heritage.
THE PROPERTY
The EDITION's footprint includes the original Seville tower, Nichols Architects' glass residential tower, the curved bungalow building around the pool garden, and a stretch of private beach on the Atlantic.
LOBBY CULTURE
The lobby applies the EDITION vocabulary to the Seville's preserved bones: Grossman's gold mosaic columns, the black and white stone floor, dark oak, warm lighting, and Le Labo black tea in the air. The bungalow pool garden is the property's primary social space, a sequence of tropical plantings, pools, and covered outdoor areas where the Miami Beach light is at its most specific from mid-afternoon through evening. Below the lobby, Basement keeps its bowling lanes and ice rink running nightly.
DESIGN NOTES
Nichols Architects kept Grossman's Seville tower and built around it. Yabu Pushelberg restored what survived, the gold mosaic columns and the black and white stone floor, and layered in a palette of cream, wheat, and linen. The bungalow program is the hotel's most distinctive offering: 28 suites in a curved five-story building set around the pool garden, many bi-level, with private balconies and, at the top tier, rooftop plunge pools.
BAR & SHARED SPACES
The Matador Room, Jean-Georges Vongerichten's restaurant, serves Latin American cooking beneath the Seville's original chandelier. The pool bars are the hotel's primary afternoon social space. Downstairs, Basement Bowl and Skate run four lanes and a 2,000-square-foot ice rink nightly, while the club room now operates for private events. The beach extends the pool garden to the Atlantic.
The Miami Beach EDITION is Ian Schrager's most architecturally complex project. Melvin Grossman's 1955 Seville survives intact, from the illuminated sign to the gold mosaic columns. The bungalow garden is the most considered hotel outdoor space in Miami Beach.
— The Lobby Edit · Founder's Note
ROOMS THAT MATTER
The accommodations divide between the Seville tower and the 28-suite bungalow building. The Bungalow Oceanview, around 780 square feet, trades the garden for the Atlantic. The Bungalow One-Bedroom Suite adds a separate living area and private balcony at 697 square feet. The Premiere Bungalow Ocean View Suite stacks two levels with a private plunge pool. The Bungalow Loft runs past 1,580 square feet across two floors with its own sauna. At the top, the Bungalow Penthouse pairs 688 square feet inside with 1,900 square feet of terrace.
THE VERDICT
The strongest design hotel on Collins Avenue. Soo Chan's architecture, the bungalow pool garden, and the original Lapidus ballroom as a restaurant make the Miami Beach EDITION the property that most honestly engages with where it is.
Editor's Note
The strongest design hotel on Collins. Melvin Grossman's restored Seville and the bungalow pool garden make the case.
The Lobby Edit Score
9.2
/ 10
Grossman's Seville, reworked by Schrager and Yabu Pushelberg, plus the bungalow garden. Collins Avenue's best.
Property
The Miami Beach EDITION
Brand
EDITION Hotels / Marriott
Category
Luxury Lifestyle
Rooms
294
Opened
2014
Address
2901 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL
Rates From
$600
Per Night · Direct Booking
RESERVE VIA EDITION HOTELS
Collections
Design
Pool
Miami
Americas
Bungalow
Architecture
Ian Schrager
Mid-Beach
FEATURED PARTNERS
Your brand belongs in spaces like this.
THE LOBBY EDIT REACHES DESIGN-FORWARD TRAVELERS WHO BOOK ON INTENTION. PREMIUM PLACEMENT AVAILABLE FOR ALIGNED PARTNERS.
Partner With Us
Moments at The Miami Beach EDITION
The Bungalow Garden
Moment 01 · Arrival — The Seville Tower (The Bungalow Garden)
Moment 02 · The Lobby — The Oak Lobby (The Bungalow Garden)
Moment 03 · The Bar — Matador at Night (The Bungalow Garden)
Moment 04 · The Basement — Ice Rink on a Tuesday (The Bungalow Garden)
Moment 05 · The Pool — Two Oceanfront Pools (The Bungalow Garden)
Moment 06 · The Spa — The Full-Service Spa (The Bungalow Garden)
Enlarge
01 · Arrival
The Seville Tower
Melvin Grossman's 1955 Seville, preserved with its illuminated sign intact. The most architecturally considered hotel exterior on Collins Avenue and the context for everything inside.
Category Scores
Design & Materials
9.5
Atmosphere & Scent
9.2
Lobby Culture
9.1
Service
9.2
Rooms & Suites
9.2
Food & Beverage
9.1
Value
8.9
Sense of Place
What the Miami Beach EDITION does to a Collins Avenue afternoon, when the bungalow garden fills and the Atlantic light comes through the tropical plantings.
SIGNATURE SCENT
Le Labo for EDITION's black tea blend. The same scent that runs through every EDITION. Warm in Miami Beach air.
LOBBY ENERGY
Design travelers, Miami Beach social circuit, EDITION loyalists. Chose the bungalow garden over the tower.
MATERIAL CHARACTER
Grossman's gold mosaic columns, black and white stone, Seville chandelier, bungalow garden, Le Labo black tea.
TIME OF DAY
Afternoon for the bungalow pool garden. Evening for the Matador Room and the lanes downstairs.
Miami Beach EDITION Lobby Culture Score: 9.1. Grossman's gold columns and the bungalow garden make this the most architecturally considered hotel on Collins Avenue.
Full-width hotel review photo
Suites
That Earn the Stay
Bungalow Pool View Suite — Pool Garden · King · 1,627 sq ft · Bungalow Building · Pool Views
Pool Garden
Bungalow Pool View Suite
King · 1,627 sq ft · Bungalow Building · Pool Views
From $600/night
Book This Suite
Bungalow Ocean View Suite — Ocean Views · King · 780 sq ft · Ocean Views · Bungalow Building
Ocean Views
Bungalow Ocean View Suite
King · 780 sq ft · Ocean Views · Bungalow Building
From $800/night
Book This Suite
Bungalow One-Bedroom Suite · King · 697 sq ft · Separate Living Area · Private Balcony
Bungalow One-Bedroom Suite
King · 697 sq ft · Separate Living Area · Private Balcony
From $1,000/night
Book This Suite
Bungalow Loft — Loft · King · Bi-Level · Private Balcony · Sauna
Loft
Bungalow Loft
King · Bi-Level · Private Balcony · Sauna
From $1,400/night
Book This Suite
Premier Bungalow Ocean View Suite — The Pinnacle · King · 780–800 sq ft · Bi-Level · Private Plunge Pool · Partial Ocean View
The Pinnacle
Premier Bungalow Ocean View Suite
King · 780–800 sq ft · Bi-Level · Private Plunge Pool · Partial Ocean View
From $2,500/night
Book This Suite
The Common Ground
Dining, Bar & Shared Spaces
Where the hotel earns its rate beyond the room.
Dining, Bar & Shared Spaces: The Bungalow Pool Garden — The Garden
The Garden
The Bungalow Pool Garden
Freestanding bungalows in a tropical garden. The most considered hotel outdoor space in Miami Beach.
Dining, Bar & Shared Spaces: Matador Restaurant — Dining
Dining
Matador Restaurant
Latin American cuisine from the Vongerichten kitchen. Ceviche, churrasco, and a seasonal menu that treats the South American pantry seriously. Dinner reservations fill weeks in advance.
Dining, Bar & Shared Spaces: The Two Oceanfront Pools — Pool Deck
Pool Deck
The Two Oceanfront Pools
Two outdoor oceanfront pools with private beach access beyond. The social center of the hotel in the hours between breakfast and the bar. The right place to be in Miami on a weekday afternoon.
Dining, Bar & Shared Spaces: The Basement — Evening
Evening
The Basement
Four bowling lanes and a 2,000-square-foot ice rink beneath the lobby, open nightly. The club room now books for private events. The reason Miami Beach residents come to this hotel without a room reservation.
Dining, Bar & Shared Spaces: Open-Air Cinema — Under The Stars
Under The Stars
Open-Air Cinema
Evening screenings in The Sandbox, the palm-shaded lawn between the pools and the beach. The most unexpected amenity in the building and the best way to end a Miami Beach night.
CURATED BY THE LOBBY EDIT
Where to Eat
THESE PLACEMENTS ARE OFFERED QUARTERLY TO RESTAURANTS THAT MEET OUR EDITORIAL STANDARD. LEARN ABOUT PARTNERSHIP →
Three restaurants worth the walk. One for every part of the day.
Where to Eat: Casa Rassi — MORNING · 2341 Collins Avenue - 8 min walk
MORNING
QUARTERLY PARTNER
Casa Rassi
2341 Collins Avenue - 8 min walk
The all-day Italian cafe on Collins with the most reliable espresso and breakfast in Mid-Beach. Pastries, good coffee, and a terrace on Collins. The morning anchor for the stretch between 23rd and 30th Streets.
ITALIAN - CAFE - MID-BEACH
https://www.casarassi.com ↗
Where to Eat: Cubatón Sandwich Shop — LUNCH · 413 15th St · 10 min taxi
LUNCH
QUARTERLY PARTNER
Cubatón Sandwich Shop
413 15th St · 10 min taxi
A teal, Deco-bright counter a block off Española Way. The lechón is mojo-marinated and slow-roasted, the bread pressed to a firm crunch. Get the hot honey Cubano and an iced café bombón. Seating is minimal.
Cuban · Sandwiches · Counter Service
cubatonsandwichshop.com ↗
Where to Eat: Pikio Taco — DINNER · Collins Avenue - Mid-Beach - 5 min walk
DINNER
QUARTERLY PARTNER
Pikio Taco
Collins Avenue - Mid-Beach - 5 min walk
The tacos-and-mezcal spot on Collins that the Mid-Beach hotel crowd adopted as their own dinner table. Bold flavors, a loud room, and a margarita program that earns the walk. Book ahead.
TACOS - MEZCAL - MID-BEACH
pikiotaco.com ↗
While You're Here
What to Do Nearby
01
The Bungalow Garden
Already in the hotel. The tropical pool garden at its best in the late afternoon. Book a bungalow suite to have private outdoor space within it.
03
Basement Bowl + Skate
Already in the hotel. Four glowing lanes and a 2,000-square-foot ice rink, open nightly from 5 PM. Adults only after 9. The club room now books for private events.
05
The New World Symphony
20 min walk south to Lincoln Road. Frank Gehry's 2011 concert hall and the home of the most consistently excellent classical programming in Miami Beach.
02
Faena Forum
10 min walk north. Rem Koolhaas's circular cultural building with the most ambitious arts programming in Miami Beach.
04
Lincoln Road
15 min walk south. The pedestrian dining and shopping corridor through the heart of South Beach. Most active on Sunday mornings.
06
Broken Shaker
10 min walk north at the Freehand Miami. The James Beard Award-winning garden bar. Go in the late afternoon.
You May Also Consider
View All Hotels →
You May Also Consider: Faena Hotel Miami Beach — AMERICAS - MIAMI · 3201 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL
AMERICAS - MIAMI
Faena Hotel Miami Beach
3201 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL
You May Also Consider: 1 Hotel South Beach — AMERICAS - MIAMI · 2341 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL
AMERICAS - MIAMI
1 Hotel South Beach
2341 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL
You May Also Consider: Four Seasons at The Surf Club — AMERICAS - MIAMI · 9011 Collins Avenue, Surfside, FL
AMERICAS - MIAMI
Four Seasons at The Surf Club
9011 Collins Avenue, Surfside, FL

Photography courtesy of The Miami Beach EDITION

The Lobby Edit
Explore
All Hotels
Destinations
Journal
The Edit
The Guide
The Scene
Company
About
Contact
Instagram
© 2026 The Lobby Edit. All Rights Reserved.