Zaha Hadid (1950–2016) was an architect of rare vision, whose bold, flowing forms reshaped the language of space. Her work danced between art and structure, always ahead of its time, never bound by convention. A singular force in a generation, she was inimitable—forever contemporary, forever iconic.

Hadid’s legacy unfolds across continents, etched in glass, steel, and imagination. Among her final creations stands the Opus Penthouse—a $700 million testament to vision, form, and defiance of convention.

Within its sculptural embrace, Enes Yilmazer walks through a $41 million suite, more sanctuary than residence. Spanning over 12,000 square feet, it offers exquisitely finished bedrooms and ensuites each detail a whisper of Hadid’s uncompromising eye.

Yet, it is beneath the surface that wonder quietly lingers: an underground, air-conditioned parking space—not a garage, but a gallery. A place where even machines rest in art.