MIAMI — Entrepreneur and multimillionaire Sinan Tuna hosted an extravagant private soirée at a $30 million mansion on Hibiscus Island in Miami Beach on Thursday night to celebrate Art Week.
Celebrity guests including Diplo, Winnie Harlow, Odell Beckham Jr., Taylor Hill, Lenny Hochstein, Jonathan “Foodgod” Cheban, Zack Bia and Miami Mayor Francis Suarez descended on the fête.
The Farmasi CEO, who we hear spent $1.7 million on the blowout bash, was spotted partying at a VIP table as DJs PAWSA and Kaz James spun tunes.
Hochstein, 58, showed up to the party with his ex-fiancée Katharina Mazepa on his arm, sparking rumors that the duo was back together after breaking up in September.
Suarez, 47, was spotted on the dance floor under a laser light show, while Harlow, 30, was seen deep in conversation with some friends in a back area of the exclusive event.
Diplo, 46, arrived close to midnight dressed in a blue suit and chatted with pals on the dance floor as opposed to hanging out in the VIP section.
At one point, Diplo, who made stops at various events throughout the evening, was spotted perusing the sushi bar and even popped into the kitchen to quickly have a bite to eat.
Guests were treated to a luminous fireworks display over Biscayne Bay, performances by fire dancers as well as custom cocktails, an endless flow of Don Julio 1942 Tequila served from custom engraved bottles and wine from the RUMOR Rosé bar.
Tuna’s bash was one of three affected by the city’s new “Art Week PHS House Party Resolution” passed on Nov. 20, which requires large-scale events — with sponsors, dance floors and sound systems — to obtain permits or have hosts face possible arrest.
The party had fewer people than past years, and while many hopeful crashers showed up, security at the door was tight, with many being turned away or giving up on their own.
There was also a heavy police presence outside the party along with a fire marshal. Cops were seen making the rounds inside without incident, too.
Ahead of the annual event, Sinan invited a lucky 250 guests via a custom white gold and diamond ring made by London-based jeweler Cadaro that were estimated to be worth $10,000 each.