10 Venetian Way, Penthouse 3

When real estate doyenne Louise Sunshine combined two penthouses at the Grand Venetian into a 6,400-square-foot uber-penthouse—now listed with Coldwell Banker’s The Jills for $11.75 million—she configured the space with her enviable art collection in mind. “The penthouse is bracketed by two great rooms with 22-foot-high ceilings and an art gallery that is 30 feet long, so I have incredible wall space and ceiling heights, which you do not find in most residences,” boasts Sunshine, who hedges when asked if she has any favorite works. “I think my favorites are the Calum Innes, Ian Davenport, Jacques Lipschitz and Juan Jovenes pieces, but Pablo Picasso and Marc Chagall—how can you say they’re not your favorite?” The penthouse gets bonus points for having a pneumatic elevator, so art handlers don’t have to lug large paintings up the glass-and-steel floating staircase.

841 19th Street

Located just a few blocks from the Miami Convention Center (where Art Basel is held every December), this manse, built in 1939 by local Art Deco luminary Robert E. Collins, is located in the Miami Beach national historic district and is considered to be a masterpiece in its own right. A historically sensitive renovation modernized the house and brought its square footage up to just under 4,000 square feet, according to Nancy Batchelor of EWM Realty International, who has the $4.35 million listing. The sellers have a substantial art collection, she adds, but not a car—they prefer to walk. Paddleboarding on the canal that abuts the property is another option.

One Thousand Museum, 1000 Biscayne Boulevard

One Thousand Museum is vying to be the continent’s first Zaha Hadid residence, if it can beat the Pritzker Prize winner’s New York project. “While there are other architects who are very famous and have done beautiful things, I think that she is the starchitect,” opines Harvey Daniels, VP of Sales at Sotheby’s International Realty. Daniels says that many art collectors have already purchased in the building, whose units are column-free. (The penthouse, he adds, has an 86-foot living room.) The real draw, he says, is the apartments themselves, whose views are framed by the building’s unique exoskeleton: “Each residence is a piece of art.”