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A Legacy in

THe Miami

Design District

One hundred years in the making, The Moore gets reimagined as a centerpiece of Miami culture and social life.

Workers harvesting pineapples in a field.Aerial view of town with grid streets.Group portrait linked to The Moore building.

One of the most recognizable properties in Miami, The Moore was built by renowned architect, entrepreneur and financier David P. Davis during the 1920s Florida Land Boom. Set on a former pineapple plantation, the Neoclassical-style building served as a furniture showroom and warehouse for Moore and Sons. Its presence would influence the development and design of the surrounding area for 100 years to come.

The Moore's atrium with pillars and sculpture.Lounge with seating and grand staircase.Moore Furniture Co. at night with lit windows.

An architectural anchor of the ever-evolving Miami landscape, The Moore serves as a crown jewel of the Miami Design District. Today, its classical elements are juxtaposed against Elastika — a site-specific installation spanning the four-story interior arcade of the building. Created by Pritzker Prize-winning architect, artist and designer Zaha Hadid, the work was commissioned by Miami Design District visionary Craig Robins and will remain a focal point and inspiration for the building’s next chapter.

Building at night with purple-lit windows.Spherical structure with glass panels at night.Moore Furniture Co. building with mural.