Beau Ciel Information

RESIDENCE FEATURES

A PALETTE OF LIFESTYLE AMENITIES

Life at Beau Ciel reflects the finest qualities of indulgent luxury, effortless convenience and abundant diversion, pleasantly accommodated by residential valet and concierge services. The world of Sarasota is close-at-hand, while privacy is handily preserved with advanced security measures behind an attended porte cochere entrance.

An entry drive meanders through the lush landscaping of the tower grounds, circles around a flowing fountain and leads to the grand entrance doors. Within the opulent, two-story lobby, a majestic winding staircase leads up to the tower's Plaza Level. Here, residents enjoy a social lounge, private dining and boardroom, card and game room and a fully equipped fitness center with men's and women's locker rooms, steam and sauna and massage therapy.

The terrace of the Plaza Level offers spectacular views of the yacht harbor and a heated pool and spa tucked away in the private beauty of the lavishly landscaped deck. Marina slips in the harbor beneath may be secured for resident use, bringing coveted boating pleasures to the doorstep of Beau Ciel.

DEVELOPER

TRUE ARTISTIC QUALITY

The development team of Beau Ciel is behind many of Florida's most artistic and elegant works of architecture. U.S. Assets Group of Sarasota is nationally recognized for high-quality residential projects, with a specialized expertise in luxury waterfront residences. In Sarasota alone, en Provence and Viscaya on Longboat Key are among the landmark successes envisioned by this distinctive development team. Acclaimed architects of Curts Gaines Hall, the renowned landscape architects and land planners of Bradshaw Gill, the award-winning real estate marketing firm of United Landmark Associates and Florida's preeminent luxury real estate agency of Michael Saunders & Company join the developers once again to draw, in Beau Ciel, Sarasota's finest work of life.

BUILDING AMENITIES

Between City and Bay Art Becomes Life Inspired by the architectural designs of Paul Rudolph, Beau Ciel delights the senses with spectacular views of the Gulf of Mexico, Sarasota Bay and the city lights. A luxurious tower of 44 condominium residences of 2,300 to 7,900 square feet, Beau Ciel resides in the heart of Sarasota’s cultural arts district. Residents can discover the delights of the Van Wezel Performing Arts Center, St. Armands Circle, and many fine restaurants. Priced from $1,000,000+ to $4,000,000+.

BUILDING FEATURES Elegant arrival plaza with porte cochere drop-off Dramatic two-story entry lobby with grand staircase leading to the amenity level Concierge service with 24-hour security and valet service Closed circuit television security system Keyless building entry/security systems High speed private elevators leading to each residence Mail room Two interior parking spaces in secured parking garage Air-conditioned storage spaces Enclosed bicycle storage in parking garage Automatic recyclable trash system Building architecture by Curts Gaines Hall Architects of Tampa, FL Interior design by Image Design, Atlanta, GA Landscape design by Bradshaw, Gill & Associates of Lauderdale AMENITY LEVEL FEATURES Luxuriously appointed lounge with fully equipped bar Residents' wine lockers Elegant board room/ private dining room Card room Owners' theatre with state-of-the-art audio and visual equipment Extensively equipped fitness facility Men's and women's locker rooms with steam, sauna and massage therapy rooms Catering kitchen Heated pool and spa with surrounding brick paver deck set amidst lush tropical landscaping Poolside cabana with wet bar, gas grill and covered eating area MARINA *Limited number of boat slips available for the exclusive use of residents

Copyright Augusteam Web Design. Send mail to johnAugust@MichaelSaunders.com with questions and information about any of these listed properties. Last modified: May 12, 2017

Copyright Augusteam Web Design.
Send mail to johnAugust@MichaelSaunders.com with questions and information about any of these listed properties.
Last modified: May 12, 2017