Lake Worth Beach Community Development Agency has approved the construction of the Deco Green Apartment Project in Lake Worth Beach, Florida. Miami-based, boutique and real estate developer, Office America Group won the proposal to execute the Deco Green mixed-use project, which will be part of the numerous developments taking place in Lake Worth Beach.
Located at 1715 N. Dixie Highway, the Deco Green Apartment Project will occupy 2.3 acres of land and the construction will cover the development of 129 apartments in four different buildings, with the tallest building leveling up to a height of seven stories.Â
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Deco Green’s site will occupy a total of 125,000 square feet, out of which 8,000 square feet will be used as commercial and office spaces. A playground and a public green space called The Courtyard will also take up 20,000 square feet and this area will provide the outdoor community with spaces for yoga classes, picnics and festivals. The project will also feature about 270 parking spaces.
A land planning and architecture firm from Coconut Creek, Martin Architectural Group, is responsible for the design of the Deco Green Apartment Project. This project will be designed using a mix of Bauhaus style and Art Deco and will feature porches overlooking the Courtyard, walk-in closets as well as modern kitchen styles. Two murals will also be painted on the walls of the building by Los Angeles artist Leonardo Moleiro.
Ricardo Hernandez, founder and CEO of Office America Group in a statement expressed confidence in his team and their ability to deliver a real connection and a choice destination for the community, by utilizing art, culture, and the green space.
According to Hernandez, the goal of the Deco Green Apartment Project is to attract more residents and businesses to this part of the city which hasn’t experienced a lot of development over the past decade, compared to other nearby beaches such as West Palm Beach. He also believes that their target audience of young professionals and young families will be offered a satisfactory service by the Deco Green mixed-use project.
