Supercars are stored in ‘ultimate man cave’ in Hobe Sound

Auto Art Gallery is where Wealthy Car Collectors can Stash their Toys

The sports car’s engine roared as Justin Angel, a Jupiter real estate developer, zipped down Old Dixie Highway in his Lamborghini, a 2025 reptilian-green Revuelto.

“It’s like a spaceship,” Angel said grinning, accelerating past cars in the left lane.

After taking his whip for a spin, Angel parked the Revuelto at his latest real estate venture, the Auto Art Gallery, a luxury storage unit complex at 11720 S.E. Shell Ave.

The Auto Art Gallery promotes itself to collectors as a “condo for your car” and the “ultimate man cave.”

Angel is the lead developer and landlord of Auto Art Gallery, and he managed to save one unit for himself. It’s where he houses several antique vehicles, including his 3352 R Lamborghini tractor. Lamborghini, before delving into the supercar business, originally manufactured agricultural machinery.

Angel is a “big Lambo guy.” He owns two Uruses, which are high-performance luxury SUVs, and the Revuelto that he said he custom-ordered for $900,000.

The Revuelto — a sleek V12/electric hybrid accentuated by its angular, Y shaped LED headlights — can accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in 2.5 seconds and has a top speed of about 220 mph. For context, a passenger plane lifts off the runway around 180 mph.

“There’s a thrill factor for sure,” he said, explaining what drew him to the Lamborghini brand. “Plus, they look kind of radical.”

The Auto Art Gallery broke ground in 2023 and wrapped up construction in November. There are 12 units; three remaining for purchase. Each unit comes with a bar, bathroom and wine cellar. There’s a $15,000 initiation fee and then monthly fees starting at $600. The most recent unit was sold Dec. 12 for $750,000, according to Realtor Robert Hamman.

The property is protected by electronic gates and video surveillance monitoring, Hamman said. It’s no coincidence that the Auto Art Gallery is on the other end of Bridge Road from Jupiter Island, considered one of the wealthiest beachside communities in the United States.

Ed O’Sullivan, of Jupiter, is one of the tenants of Auto Art Gallery. He owns two whole units to hold a portion of his automobile collection, his 1956 Austin-Healey 100 being one of his favorites.

O’Sullivan was Auto Art Gallery’s original developer. He sold the development to Angel for $10 million.

“It was a passion project,” Angel said. “I truly have a passion for cars.”