
Bottom line
The London-born Japanese-Mexican restaurant is heading to West Palm Beach’s waterfront, with a planned 12-seat omakase counter adding to the downtown dining pipeline.
How to use this guidance
Use the guidance to frame questions before comparing West Palm Beach buildings. Then check project pages, current floor-plan packets, source-linked updates, and The Scott Gordon Group at Douglas Elliman for the details that can change.
A new dining plan for the waterfront
Los Mochis plans to open at Phillips Point in 2027, bringing its Japanese-Mexican restaurant concept to West Palm Beach’s downtown waterfront. The London-born brand has announced the West Palm Beach destination, with trade reporting identifying Phillips Point as the address and describing a planned 12-seat omakase restaurant within the larger venue.
What the Phillips Point address adds
The waterfront address puts the announcement in a different part of downtown’s dining map from the retail streets around CityPlace or the warehouse setting of NORA. Phillips Point brings the story to the Intracoastal edge, where office activity, Flagler Drive and access toward Palm Beach are part of the setting. The announcement is another reason to follow that stretch of downtown as a place to dine, alongside its established role as a business address.
Japanese-Mexican dining, with an omakase counter
Los Mochis built its London identity around Japanese-Mexican cuisine. The West Palm Beach announcement carries that same combination forward, along with cocktails and a hospitality program adapted to the waterfront setting. The reported 12-seat omakase counter would add a small, chef-led format within the broader restaurant. Design, menus, chefs and programming are still to come, so neither a finished dining room nor a specific Florida dish list should be assumed from the announcement.

An opening target, with details still ahead
The useful date is 2027; a precise opening day has yet to be announced. The brand currently invites people to join a waitlist for updates and previews. That is an expression of the planned opening, rather than confirmation that the restaurant is operating. The sources checked for this article do not establish a restaurant-specific permit or construction milestone.
How to read the news as a downtown buyer
For someone comparing downtown homes, a restaurant announcement helps explain the direction of the neighborhood’s amenity mix. A waterfront dining option may matter to a buyer who expects to meet friends near Flagler Drive or spend evenings in the core. Its practical value depends on the buyer’s own routine, the route from a particular home, and the restaurant’s eventual offering. There is no supported basis here for translating the announcement into a property-value forecast. Keep today’s dining choices and future plans separate when touring.
What to watch before making dinner plans
The next useful updates will be a firmer opening timetable and the release of venue, menu and reservation details. Until then, Los Mochis belongs on the list of planned downtown additions. The restaurant is a specific new name for the waterfront pipeline, with enough confirmed information to follow and enough outstanding detail to keep expectations measured.