Fresh from his win at Wimbledon, Novak Djokovic can also celebrate his trophy-worthy digs in Miami Beach. The tennis star snagged a three-bedroom, 3.5-bathroom unit at Eighty Seven Park—a building designed by award-winning architect Renzo Piano.

Although the sale price wasn’t disclosed, the cost of the 1,400- to 7,000-square-foot apartments ranges from $2.15 million to $13.9 million. One three-bedroom unit in the building is currently on the market for $9.5 million. With 90 percent of the 66-unit tower sold, the 18-story structure is nearing completion and will be ready to welcome the tennis star at the end of the year.



Eight Seven Park made headlines when it placed its pricey penthouse on the market for a potentially record-setting $68 million. It doesn't appear that the luxe unit has sold as yet—if it has, the sale was very quiet.

But what does Djokovic's new pad serve up? Let's take a peek.

Novak Djokovic's new Miami Beach condo Courtesy: Eighty Seven Park

Living room with floor-to-ceiling windows Courtesy: Eighty Seven Park

High-end kitchen Courtesy: Eighty Seven Park

Bedroom and balcony Courtesy: Eighty Seven Park

Wraparound deck Courtesy: Eighty Seven Park

With the curved prow of an ocean liner, the beachfront condominium provides unobstructed views of the Atlantic Ocean. Designed with an open layout, the luxury residence boasts 10-foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a wraparound balcony.

In addition, the kitchen features high-end Wolf and SubZero appliances, where Djokovic, who's known as a health nut, can whip up gluten-free feasts.

Perhaps the Serbian-born great was also attracted to the serene greenery. The eco-conscious structure is the only one in Miami that offers residents a key to a private, gated park. As an added bonus, a botanist on the building's staff can also help owners with their personal terrace gardens.

Other amenities include a spa with Turkish hammam, a fitness center, and two oceanfront pools. Residents can unwind at the wine bar or refuel at the outdoor juice bar. While the new building doesn’t offer a tennis court, there are courts available across the street, should the 32-year-old want to get in some practice sets.

“I simply love the design of this building,” Djokovic said in a press statement. “This is an unexpected location in a neighborhood that’s rapidly growing, and that’s what attracted me to buy here. It will be my new retreat.”

The Monte Carlo resident also reportedly picked up two units in the Renzo Piano building in Manhattan’s Soho neighborhood.

Ranked as the world's No. 1 tennis player, the 16-time Grand Slam champion is considered to be one of the great tennis players of all time.