The late Zaha Hadid\u2019s two residential designs in the US secured major sales this week, including David Beckham\u2019s Miami penthouse.\u00a0<\/p>\n
A company led by the soccer superstar sold Beckham\u2019s condo for $24.6 million, South Florida Business Journal<\/a> reported. The property, One Thousand Museum, is one of just two US residential towers that Hadid, who died 10 years ago, ever designed.\u00a0<\/p>\n The second edifice, Manhattan\u2019s 520 W. 28th St., just snagged a $3.6 million sale, The Post has learned. The luxurious condominium along the High Line was among Hadid\u2019s final projects \u2014 and lured the likes of previous residents including Ariana Grande.<\/p>\n Zaha Hadid undertook the initial design of One Thousand Museum prior to her death in 2016. One Thousand Museum\/Splash \/ SplashNews.com<\/p>\n 520 W. 28th St. in Chelsea was one of Hadid\u2019s final projects. Erik Pendzich \/ Shutterstock<\/p>\n Hadid was the first-ever female recipient of the Pritzker Architecture Prize. Getty Images<\/p>\n Hadid died of a heart attack at age 65 in March 2016, more than a year before the Manhattan construction was completed. She was the first woman to win the prestigious Pritzker Architecture Prize, and was known world-over for her striking, futuristic designs, often defined by bold lines and fluid curves.<\/p>\n Beckham Brand Limited, a London-based company led by Beckham, purchased his 9,200-square-foot Miami penthouse for $19.8 million in 2020, according property records. The brand new residence offered five bedrooms, 6.5 bathrooms and a large balcony on the 59th floor.<\/p>\n The recent sale earned the Inter Miami CF co-owner a $4.8 million profit on his investment.<\/p>\n The Beckhams still own a $72.25 million spread in Miami Beach. Gareth Cattermole\/Getty Images<\/p>\n The 59th-floor unit was sold by Beckham\u2019s company, Beckham Brand Limited. Felix Mizioznikov \u2013 stock.adobe.com<\/p>\n The 62-story residential tower along Biscayne Boulevard was initially designed by Hadid and completed in 2019, three years after her death.<\/p>\n