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Not all of Miami Beach's architectural heritage belongs to the 1930s. The decades after World War II brought a second wave of construction to the area — hotels and residential buildings in a more restrained International Style, their ornament replaced by structure, their pastels by cream and white. This building speaks that later language: stacked balcony slabs in pale butter yellow, their undersides warmly shadowed in the subtropical light, and a vertical decorative screen running between the plain wall and the projecting floors. The screen — a repeating pattern of rectangular voids — is the building's sole ornamental gesture, a brise-soleil that shades and decorates simultaneously. The palette is nearly monochromatic: cream, pale yellow, warm shadow. The Florida sun does everything else.
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