SAN CESARIO SUL PANARO, Italy--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 27, 2025--
Pagani is proud to share its latest venture into the world of luxury living—the Pagani Penthouse Project. This collaboration between Pagani, Pagani Arte, and Pagani Residences brings an unprecedented blend of Italian artistry, architectural innovation, and automotive excellence to Miami’s North Bay Village. This exclusive development features two one-of-a-kind penthouses that set a new benchmark for luxury and design. The residences’ prices start at 26,5 M$ and 25 M$
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Crowning the top floors of the Pagani Residences building, the two duplex penthouses offer an extraordinary living experience unlike any other. Penthouse 01 spans 12,200 square feet (7,000 interior, 5,200 exterior) and is priced at 26,5 M$, while Penthouse 02 covers 10,700 square feet (6,100 interior, 4,600 exterior) and is priced at 25 M$.
Each penthouse will be personally curated by Horacio Pagani and the Pagani Arte team, featuring luxurious finishes and materials that reflect the brand's signature commitment to craftsmanship. Pagani Arte will be able to design every interior element with meticulous attention to detail, ensuring that these spaces embody the perfect balance of elegance and innovation.
From the light oak parquet flooring with custom metal inlays to the sculptural travertine staircases with oak and lacquered metal accents, the interiors reflect a blend of art and architecture. State-of-the-art Gaggenau appliances complement the bespoke kitchen designs, which are crafted in Carrara or Portoro marble. The bathrooms features Pagani’s “1000 Lines” pattern in honed travertine and Gessi Cesello fixtures, creating a spa-like environment.
The Pagani Penthouse Project represents the pinnacle of bespoke luxury, offering buyers the rare opportunity to fully personalize every detail of their residence, from flooring to lighting. Whether choosing custom marble finishes or bespoke cabinetry, the penthouses can be transformed to reflect each owner’s unique tastes.
To ensure every residence is a true reflection of its owner, each penthouse buyer will embark on a journey to Modena, where they will meet Horacio Pagani and the Pagani Arte team to personally design their dream home. During this experience, buyers will visit the Pagani Atelier, collaborate on interior design details, and witness firsthand the process that goes into creating the brand’s legendary hypercars. This immersive journey not only offers a behind-the-scenes look at the Pagani lifestyle, but it also strengthens the bond between Pagani Automobili and its clients.
Each penthouse buyer will have the option to acquire a Pagani Utopia Roadster Miami Edition. This limited-edition hypercar, designed exclusively for the Pagani Penthouse Project, captures the vibrant energy of Miami with a blue finish that reflects the city’s breathtaking sea and sky. The Utopia Roadster Miami Edition is crafted to meet the buyer's exact specifications, whether it’s the choice of interior materials or the color of the stitching.
The exclusive Utopia Roadster is available as a separate purchase and can be fully customized by the buyer. With the Pagani Design team in Modena, buyers will engage in a collaboration to ensure their Utopia Roadster mirrors their own unique style. As part of this offer, buyers will also be invited to experience the car firsthand at the Pagani headquarters in Modena.
The penthouses at the Pagani Residences are designed to provide the ultimate in comfort and luxury. Residents enjoy access to exclusive amenities and can experience signature elements such as Pagani’s iconic ellipses, which are incorporated throughout the building’s design, including in the parking pedestal and façade. The elliptical design represents the harmonious integration of Art and Science, two fundamental values that underpin every Pagani creation. It is a symbol of endless possibilities, an eternal shape with no beginning or end, much like the journey of creativity and passion that defines Pagani. As an additional luxury feature, buyers can also opt for a private garage space within the building.
“ The Penthouse Project is the embodiment of our philosophy—where each creation is not just a home, but a work of art,” said Horacio Pagani, Founder and CEO of Pagani Automobili. “ Just as with our hypercars, the true value lies in the experience of collaboration, where we work closely with our clients to bring their vision to life. The Penthouses are more than just living spaces—they are canvases for personal expression and symbols of refined luxury, crafted with the same passion and attention to detail as our cars. ”
Located in the heart of Miami’s North Bay Village, with stunning views of Biscayne Bay, the Pagani Penthouse Project offers a glimpse into the future of luxury living. Pagani Residences is just the beginning, with the potential for expansion into other locations around the world, bringing the Pagani lifestyle to new corners of the globe.
The Pagani Penthouse Project
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump was set to address the nation Wednesday night and offer an update on the war in Iran, his first prime-time speech since launching strikes alongside Israel more than a month ago.
The speech will offer Trump a wide audience to articulate clear objectives for the war that could attempt to reconcile weeks of changing goals and often contradictory messages about whether he’s winding down or ready to escalate military operations — even as Iran kept up its attacks on Israel and Persian Gulf neighbors and airstrikes pounded Tehran.
It comes amid rising oil prices, volatile financial markets and polling showing many Americans feel the U.S. military has gone too far in Iran — even as more American troops move into the region for a possible ground offensive. Trump opted not to deliver such an address closer to when the U.S. and Israel first launched attacks, and questions now remain about whether it is now too late for what he says to break through.
A White House official, who was not authorized to speak publicly ahead of the address and spoke on condition of anonymity, said the president will talk about U.S. progress on achieving his goals in Iran and will reiterate his estimated timeline for concluding operations within two to three weeks.
The president, in comments during a Easter lunch on Wednesday afternoon, said of Iran: “We could just take their oil. But you know, I’m not sure that the people in our country have the patience to do that, which is unfortunate.”
“Yeah, they want to see it end. If we stayed there, I prefer just to take the oil,” Trump said. “We could do it so easily. I would prefer that. But people in the country sort of say: ‘Just win. You’re winning so big. Just win. Come home.’ And I’m OK with that, too, because we have a lot of oil between Venezuela and our oil.”
The media was not permitted to watch the president’s remarks at the lunch, but the White House uploaded video of the speech online before taking it down. The White House did not return requests for comment from The Associated Press on the video and why it was taken down.
In a social media post earlier Wednesday, Trump maintained a belligerent tone, demanding that Iran stop blocking the Strait of Hormuz — the waterway vital to global oil supplies — or the U.S. would bomb the Islamic Republic “back to the Stone Ages.” The president has also said the U.S. “will not have anything to do with” ensuring the security of ships passing through Hormuz, an apparent backtrack from a previous threat to attack Iran’s power grid if it didn’t open the strait by April 6.
In the same Easter lunch, the president reiterated some of his complaints about NATO allies for their reluctance to get involved in securing the Strait of Hormuz while suggesting that China, Japan and South Korea could also step up to reopen the waterway.
“Let South Korea, you know, we only have 45,000 soldiers in harm’s way over there, right next to a nuclear force -- let South Korea do it,” Trump said of efforts to reopen the strait. “Let Japan do it. They get 90% of their oil from the strait. Let China do it.”
In another morning social media post, Trump wrote that “Iran’s New Regime President” wanted a ceasefire. It wasn’t clear to whom the U.S. president was referring since Iran still has the same president. Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesman, Esmail Baghaei, called Trump’s claim “false and baseless,” according to a report on Iranian state television.
Speaking earlier to Al Jazeera, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi signaled Tehran’s willingness to keep fighting. “You cannot speak to the people of Iran in the language of threats and deadlines,” he said. “We do not set any deadline for defending ourselves.”
Hours before Trump’s address, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian posted a lengthy letter in English on his X account appealing to U.S. citizens and stressing that his country had pursued negotiations before the U.S. withdrew from that path. “Exactly which of the American people’s interests are truly being served by this war?” he wrote.
Since the war began on Feb. 28, Trump has offered shifting objectives and repeatedly has said it could be over soon while also threatening to widen the conflict. Thousands of additional U.S. troops are currently heading to the Middle East, and speculation abounds about why.
Trump has also threatened to attack Iran’s Kharg Island oil export hub. And the U.S. could decide to send in military forces to secure Iran’s uranium stockpile — a complex and risky operation, fraught with radiation and chemical dangers, experts and former government officials say.
Adding to the confusion is what role Israel — which has been bombing Iran alongside the U.S. — might play in any of these scenarios.
Trump has been under growing pressure to end the war that has been pushing up the cost of gasoline, food and other goods. The price of Brent crude, the international standard, is up more than 40% since the start of the war.
The U.S. has presented Iran with a 15-point plan aimed at bringing about a ceasefire, including a demand for the strait to be reopened and for its nuclear program to be rolled back.
Iran insists its nuclear program is peaceful. And in a report last week by Iranian state TV's English-language broadcaster, an anonymous official was quoted as saying Iran had its own demands to end the fighting, including retaining sovereignty over the strait.
In the interview with Al Jazeera, Araghchi acknowledged receiving direct messages from U.S. Mideast envoy Steve Witkoff. He insisted, however, that there were no direct negotiations and said Iran has no faith that talks with the U.S. could yield any results, saying “the trust level is at zero.”
He warned against any U.S. attempt to launch a ground offensive, saying “we are waiting for them.”
In a deal ostensibly to give diplomacy a chance, U.S. officials have given “clear assurances” that Araghchi and Iran's Parliamentary Speaker Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf won't be targeted, according to three officials who spoke on condition of anonymity because they're not authorized to speak publicly about the matter.
Gambrell reported from Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Rising reported from Bangkok. Associated Press writers Giovanna Dell’Orto in Miami, Farnoush Amiri in New York and Samy Magdy in Cairo contributed to this report.
A rainbow forms over the White House on Wednesday, April 1, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
A young girl is comforted by her father and Israeli soldiers as they take cover in a bomb shelter during air raid sirens warning of incoming Iranian missile strikes in Bnei Brak, Israel, Wednesday, April 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)
People inspect the site of an Israeli strike amid debris and damaged vehicles in Beirut, Lebanon, Wednesday, April 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)
A man feeds stray cats in Tehran, Iran, Tuesday, March 31, 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)
The Indian flagged LPG carrier Jag Vasant transporting liquefied petroleum gas, is seen at the Mumbai Port in Mumbai, India, after it arrived clearing the Strait of Hormuz, Wednesday, April 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool)
Firefighters and rescue workers work at the site of Israeli airstrikes, in Beirut, Lebanon, Wednesday, April 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
A firefighter extinguishes a car at the site of Israeli airstrikes, in Beirut, Lebanon, Wednesday, April 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
Israel's rescue teams and residents take shelter as sirens sounds next to a site struck by an Iranian missile in Bnei Brak, Wednesday, April 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)
A police vehicle is seen through a shattered windshield at the site of an Israeli strike in Beirut, Lebanon, Wednesday, April 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)
Two men ride scooters past charred debris at the site of an Israeli strike in Beirut, Lebanon, Wednesday, April 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)
