Banyan Tree—the luxury hospitality brand you probably associate with serene villas in Thailand or tucked-away resorts across Asia and Europe—has been steadily expanding its residential footprint. In May 2025, it debuted its first standalone residential project in Madrid, marking a move into one of the Old Continent’s most established luxury markets. Now, it’s finally making its way to the U.S., and not to Miami or L.A., but Florida, which, honestly, says everything about where the market is right now.
The design team is stacked—OMA on architecture, Yabu Pushelberg on interiors, Enzo Enea on landscaping, and Creative Art Partners curating the art program—but what’s more interesting is how the homes let you live. Nearly all are corner units, so they offer tons of light, big terraces, and that indoor-outdoor flow buyers want right now. Most also come with private elevator entry, adding a level of privacy that hasn’t really been standard in West Palm. Amenities lean heavily into Banyan Tree’s wellness ethos. There’s a full spa, treatment rooms, cryotherapy, a hammam, and even a meditation garden.
If you zoom out, the move into West Palm Beach feels very intentional. The city has transformed over the past few years, evolving from Palm Beach’s quieter neighbor into a serious luxury player. A wave of finance firms—a.k.a. Wall Street South—has brought in a new class of buyers, and with them, a surge of high-end development.
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