Plans have been unveiled for The Satori at Lighthouse Point, an eight-story residential development proposed in Pompano Beach. Led by South Florida–based 4211 N Fed, an affiliate of 1112 Development, the project is aiming to bring 187 units to the North Federal Highway corridor.
The site at 4211 North Federal Highway was purchased by the developer earlier this year for $5.89 million, signaling continued investment in the N Federal Highway corridor. The site is currently occupied by the Lighthouse Point Hotel, a cluster of low-rise buildings that would be demolished in order to make room for the new 8-story project.
The proposals envision units of various sizes, from studios, one-bedroom, two-bedroom, and three-bedroom apartments. According to a representative of the project, units will be directed towards “young professionals, families, and even seasonal residents”. Apartments will be moderately sized, ranging from 814 SF at the lowest, to 1,811 SF at the highest. One of the more unique features of the complex is that, of the 187 planned units, 27 will be flex units. Flex units are extra units allowed under the county rules, designed to increase residential density and include affordable housing.
In addition, the proposal calls for a multitude of amenities from a fitness center, clubhouse, pool area/lounge, and more. Residents will have access to 336 parking spaces, of which 38 are dedicated to guests.
Planned as a collection of three eight-story buildings, each rising 90 FT to the mezzanine, the complex is being designed by Delray Beach-based Madsen Design and “embraces a contemporary design while harmonizing with other modern residential buildings in Pompano Beach.”
“The composition is articulated through a series of volumes defined by a dynamic interplay of terraces, which shape the façade rhythm and introduce a layered geometry that softens the massing while enhancing visual interest. Their irregular pattern breaks the uniformity of the elevation, creating a sense of movement and individuality across the complex, giving each building its own identity within the overall ensemble” according to an architectural comment.
The Development Review Committee is scheduled to convene on October 1st to discuss the proposal. As with many projects in Pompano Beach, the development will likely undergo multiple rounds of review before moving forward.