SOUTH OCEAN BOULEVARD
After extensive collaboration with local residents and town leadership, Frisbie Group embarked on a comprehensive revitalization of the former Charley’s Crab restaurant, situated on a 1.2-acre oceanfront site just south of Palm Beach’s iconic Worth Avenue Clocktower.
Drawing on the contextual Mediterranean inspired architecture, Frisbie Group created four high-end, private residences that today blend seamlessly into the fabric of the neighborhood.
Prime oceanfront property.
The townhomes on South Ocean Boulevard include four private residences, approximating 9,000SF each, all with three sides of fenestration and expansive ocean views.
The architectural style is a transitional mediterranean vernacular, blending traditional beauty with modern aesthetics to create timeless elegance.
A synergetic effort.
A collaboration with town leadership and local residents led to a transitional Mediterranean vernacular style was selected for the exterior architecture, blending seamlessly with the existing and historically significant homes in the adjacent Estate Section and along esteemed Worth Avenue.
As with all Frisbie Group initiatives, this acquisition demonstrates a commitment to quality and a long-term investment in the sustainable future of Palm Beach.
Correcting a non-conforming use for positive impact
With this revitalization, Frisbie Group corrected a non-conforming use, converting the site from commercial to multi-family residential, therby:
reducing associated traffic congestion
eliminating the restaurant-related noise & odors
substantially beautifying this prominent, ocean-front, and highly visible location
Creating a lasting impact on the town of Palm Beach
Lastly, the Townhomes at 456 South Ocean Blvd generated an eightfold increase in Town tax revenues, generating funds for the Town of Palm Beach to aid in beach renourishment, life safety resources, resiliency and infrastructure updates, town employee pensions, and more.
KEEP EXPLORING
SOUTH FLAGLER HOUSE
VIA FLAGLER BY THE BREAKERS
THE ISLANDS OF ISLAMORADA