The 67-story, 3,644-room property was first conceptualized by Fontainebleau Development CEO Jeffrey Soffer, who had bought the historic Miami sister property the same year. “We want to appeal to those that appreciate those finer details.”įontainebleau opens late Wednesday as a $3.7 billion project that’s 18 years in the making. “Our target customers are the people that appreciate the extra step and the details because they know those take time, they take work and resources, they take thought,” Tricano told the Las Vegas Review-Journal on a tour before opening. They’re a visible - and frequent - example of the attention to detail that runs through the whole project, Fontainebleau Las Vegas President Mark Tricano said. The bow ties are an homage to Fontainebleau Miami Beach’s original architect, Morris Lapidus, who wore them daily, but they’re also more than that. The new resort-casino’s logo is on the carpets, in the shape of the wayfinding signs and repeating patterns in chandeliers, on drawer handles in rooms, on trash cans and in the shapes of sofas and banquet hall chairs.

If you look hard enough, you can find bow ties in the most unusual places at the Fontainebleau. (Daniel Pearson/Las Vegas Review-Journal) People walk by Fontainebleau Las Vegas on Friday, Dec.

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