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  #2481  
Old Posted Jun 5, 2014, 1:45 PM
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Preliminary Construction Begins at Brickell Heights

http://www.goldenduskphotography.com...ickell-heights
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  #2482  
Old Posted Jun 5, 2014, 1:48 PM
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Note: Also, for Goldenduskphotohraphy, would you happen to have any contruction images for certain projects in the proposal section of SSP. There are 18 pages of projects, and going through them all, there are a couple of projects that have been UC for a while. IDK why they are cluttering the section. Maybe a mod like Urbanizer could move them with proof of UC via pics. He seems to be a mod that gets stuff done at least. [/QUOTE]

Sorry, Chris I'm just seeing this now. I missed it before.

I would have to check what projects that are there that are UC and if they are in Brickell, Downtown or the outer perimeters than I probably have them.
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  #2483  
Old Posted Jun 5, 2014, 4:02 PM
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This Is The New Publix Tower Going Up In The Gables




Quote:
The grungy old Publix supermarket on Le Jeune Road is being replaced by a brand spanking new store with a parking garage and 18 story residential tower, and here are the renderings, via exMiami. The tower appears to have a rather generic Mediterranean revival design, with rooftop pool, and little more than a pergola disguising the top level of the parking deck from the world to see. Sure it's an improvement over what's there but as one exMiami commenter says "I'm sure those residents will be thrilled to be looking out onto that parking lot on the roof. Big opportunity misses to create green space there."
==================================
http://www.exmiami.org/index.php/pub...-coral-gables/
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  #2484  
Old Posted Jun 6, 2014, 1:00 AM
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Bongos Cuban Café closing its doors at Heat’s stadium


A rendering of Emilio Estefan’s new building and Bongos Cuban Café

Quote:
Entrepreneur Emilio Estefan is shutting down his restaurant Bongos Cuban Café, which operated for the past 15 years at the AmericanAirlines Arena. In its place, Estefan will open Estefan Kitchen in a new building that he plans to construct less than a mile away in downtown Miami.

Estefan told the Miami Herald that construction of the new building will take a “couple of years.” He added that the decision to remove his restaurant from the Miami Heat’s stadium was not due to a increase in the rent.

“There was no conflict. I don’t know why the speculation [arose],” Estefan said. “We are not leaving because of a raise in rent, either. I always agreed with the rent. We did very well, we made money at the AmericanAirlines Arena, but there comes a time in which after renting an apartment, you wish to buy your own house.”
==============================
June 05, 2014
http://therealdeal.com/miami/blog/20...fter-15-years/
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  #2485  
Old Posted Jun 8, 2014, 3:20 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by chris08876 View Post
This Is The New Publix Tower Going Up In The Gables





==================================
http://www.exmiami.org/index.php/pub...-coral-gables/
Hope this becomes the future standard for replacing many empty strip malls around Miami's core and other city centers in South Florida. It is generic Mediterranean style, but that's the style for most of the buildings here. They could tackle other styles as well. Whatever becomes good infill to continue growth and replace suburban sprawl is good for the area.
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  #2486  
Old Posted Jun 8, 2014, 7:19 AM
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This style is pretty common for the Gables.....lots of mid rise Mediterranean bldgs going up, especially in or near downtown, and near Merrick Park....
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  #2487  
Old Posted Jun 10, 2014, 6:10 PM
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Google maps updated its streetview shots recently.

You can see construction at Centro:
https://www.google.com/maps/place/15...3811b757f7c746

SLS Brickell:
https://www.google.com/maps/@25.7615...SMz5vKQMWg!2e0

Bond at Brickell (pan around to see 1100 Milicento topped off across the street):
https://www.google.com/maps/@25.7625...xufIqYWNYQ!2e0

City Crossings (you can turn 180 degrees and see Broadstone Brickell Lofts):
https://www.google.com/maps/@25.7624...TPyR1HQQDA!2e0

Brickell View Terrace:
https://www.google.com/maps/@25.7644...fnCHHSe9NA!2e0

Stand in the middle of Brickell CityCentre:
https://www.google.com/maps/@25.7671...SLFj4x7H0Q!2e0

Jade Signature in Sunny Isles Beach:
https://www.google.com/maps/@25.9323...OPs_d2bpAw!2e0

Mansions at Aqualina looking pretty imposing:
https://www.google.com/maps/@25.9390...hZB-b6vJTw!2e0

400 Sunny Isles Marina:
https://www.google.com/maps/@25.9297...iBpU1rVSdw!2e0

Bunch of new buildings going up in the Merrick Park area:
https://www.google.com/maps/@25.7349...pyKtkuduYg!2e0

Lots going up near Dadeland:
https://www.google.com/maps/@25.6943...uxoG2iyn9A!2e0

twisty Grove at Grand Bay:
https://www.google.com/maps/@25.7298...6IBnUjJ_oA!2e0

Last edited by dave8721; Jun 10, 2014 at 8:43 PM.
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  #2488  
Old Posted Jun 11, 2014, 4:22 AM
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New tower going up. Will start construction by fall with and finish in late 2016.
---------------------------------------
MIAMI | ION East Edgewater | 36 FLOORS | ≈ 400 FT

Thread: http://forum.skyscraperpage.com/showthread.php?t=211763
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  #2489  
Old Posted Jun 11, 2014, 4:01 PM
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Jackie Gleason Parking Lot Picked For Future Convention Hotel

Quote:
This morning at a 9:30 AM meeting Miami Beach commissioners picked the fourth of four options, the parking lot behind the Jackie Gleason Theater, for the site of the planned Miami Beach Convention Center Hotel. The other three sites, which each had their own strengths and drawbacks, were above the 17th street garage, replacing Miami Beach City Hall, and in the P-Lot which, it has been mentioned, could be a great spot for a park. Putting the hotel at the Gleason lot would give it great, probably even completely indoors, access to the convention center, to that P-Lot Park, to the Gleason, to the New World Symphony, and to to the Lincoln Soundscape.

================================
June 11, 2014
http://miami.curbed.com/archives/201...otel-plans.php
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  #2490  
Old Posted Jun 12, 2014, 12:47 AM
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Miami 21 Plan

Don't know if this was ever posted in this thread or elsewhere in SSP, but this website really documents what could be in store for the city in the coming years.

Quote:

Project Vision


Miami of the 21st Century Miami 21 represents the “Miami of the 21st Century” and entails a holistic approach to land use and urban planning. It provides a clear vision for the City that is supported by specific guidelines and regulations so that future generations can reap the benefits of well-balanced neighborhoods and rich quality of life.

Miami 21 takes into account all of the integral factors that make each area within the City a unique, vibrant place to live, learn, work and play. Six elements served as the lynchpins in the development of the blueprint of Miami: Zoning (Miami 21 Zoning Code), Economic Development, Historic Preservation, Parks and Open Spaces, Arts and Culture, and Transportation.
Here are some snippets of what this zoning codes plans to do, as part of its "Good Planning" and "New Urbanism" sections.

Quote:
Illustrated Principles of Good Planning

The Miami 21 Zoning Code incorporates time-tested planning principles into the zoning regulations of our City. These are the principles that make for better neighborhoods, open spaces, civic spaces, revitalize areas, and foster economic growth. Many of these same principles are found in the current planning trends explained in this site.


Transforming Blank Walls

An inactive street can be transformed by removing large blank walls and creating a walkable, active street with frequent entrances and windows.


  • The addition of frequent windows and doors provide improved safety by having more “eyes on the street”.
  • Increased landscaping and open space further enhance the walkability of this pedestrian area and provide environmental benefits.


Urban Infill Redevelopment

Vacant lots and large, vast open intersections can be transformed into walkable, urban alternatives. This slide illustrates the redevelopment of parcels utilizing Smart Growth principles.


  • Open space and public space should be oriented to the pedestrian. Features such as crosswalks, improved streetscapes make for a much more enjoyable street.
  • Designing buildings that are oriented towards the street and hide parking and loading sections boost the activity of the neighborhood and help stimulate pedestrian activity and help set the framework for economic redevelopment.


Turning Development Outward

Inwardly focused, self-contained private designs can be transformed into contributing elements through the creation vibrant neighborhood streets.


  • The addition of landscaping and organized public open space creates a walkable pedestrian area.
  • Mixed-use neighborhood centers create opportunities for jobs, provide neighborhood services within walking distance for residents, and create opportunities for transit to link nodes of neighborhood centers. Notice the ground floor of this development is now both residential and commercial (retail storefronts) now, as are the buildings across the street.


Mixed-Use Corridors with Transit

Mixed-use neighborhood corridors with medium densities provide jobs, neighborhood services, live-work options, and transit opportunities—all within walking distance of one another. In this example the transportation corridor goes from just being a way to get to a destination—to a destination in-and-of itself.


  • Large, blank walls are replaced with buildings that offer pedestrian-oriented frontages creating mixed- use streets.
  • Enhancing the architectural detail and building at a human scale provides an inviting space for people and builds neighborhood character.
  • The addition of landscaping and organized public open space creates a walkable pedestrian area.
  • Transportation corridors provide opportunities for adding alternative modes of transportation and new and varied alternatives for housing.


Building Communities

Abandoned industrial corridors can be revitalized into communities.


  • One-way commercial / industrial corridors can be transformed into a walkable / bicycle friendly two-way street.
  • Wide sidewalks with clearly defined crosswalks, bike lanes, and transit shelters create safer streets for pedestrians.
  • Enhancing the architectural building and detail at a human scale creates an inviting space for people and promotes neighborhood character.
  • The addition of landscaping and organized public open space creates a walkable pedestrian area.
  • Allowing for a mixed-use residential and commercial live/work on ground floor-- fosters economic opportunity and provides new housing options.


Neighborhood Main Street

Automobile-oriented commercial corridors can be revitalized into mixed-use neighborhood Main Streets.


  • Enhancing the streetscape to create clear pedestrian crosswalks, wide sidewalks, and vibrant landscaping transforms the street from an automobile-centered transit corridor, to a pedestrian-oriented Main Street where people want to live, work, and visit.
  • Allowing a mix of residential and commercial activities creates a main street, fosters economic opportunity, and provides new housing options.
  • Enhancing the architectural detail and building at a human scale creates an inviting space for people and creates neighborhood character.
  • The addition of frequent windows and doors provide improved safety by having more “eyes on the street”.


Creating connections

Neighborhood connectors—open places where people congregate informally—help create a sense of place and community.


  • A commercial corridor and strip mall can be transformed into a mixed-use neighborhood street through increased walkways, additional landscaping and open space, and creating connectors such a defined bike/pedestrian multi-use pathway in the street median.
  • Open spaces and neighborhood connectors create attractive communities that enhance the quality of life, they also provide for alternative modes of quick transport and exercise such as bicycles and rollerblades.


Improved streetscapes and building frontages

Clean streetscapes can be created with public improvements such as wide sidewalks and parallel parking, and landscaping. Building frontages are also an essential component in the creation of a pedestrian-oriented streetscape.


  • In this example, not only are there street improvements on the public realm such as trees and wider sidewalks, but there are also private improvements such as awnings. All of these provide comfort for the pedestrian.
  • The addition of parking spaces alongside the road allow for those business to increase their customer base


Parking Garage Liner

Lining parking garages with well-designed buildings not only provides more opportunities for storefronts and businesses, but also continues the existing neighborhood fabric.


  • Lining garages prevents “dead zones” inactive zones along pedestrian-oriented sidewalks.
  • Enhancing the architectural detail and building at a human scale creates an inviting space for people and creates neighborhood character.
  • The addition of frequent windows and doors provide improved safety by having more “eyes on the street”.
  • Note the already existing large sidewalk is underutilized since there are no frontages and storefronts attracting pedestrians.

In essence, I feel that these practices, along with the zoning format that the plan goes full into detail, will transform Miami from a mostly suburban, car-centric city to the walkable, livable place it has the potential to become. It has the growth and density to one day be near with the Northeast and Rustbelt cities in urban layout. This plan could also be used with other South Floridan cities like Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach, as well as other Floridan and Sunbelt cities that are concentrating on urbanizing their core from the center out. I don't know whether this can be a thread of its own, but since it's here, be on the lookout on how growth in Miami starts to really burst aside from highrise developments.
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  #2491  
Old Posted Jun 12, 2014, 3:58 PM
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Updated Brickell City Centre Construction Photos - Day & Night

http://www.goldenduskphotography.com...-day-and-night
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  #2492  
Old Posted Jun 12, 2014, 7:55 PM
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I was reading last night that Miami is trying to allow developers to bypass the FAA as its a hassle for developers to get projects approved due to height. And this is coming from the city commission too. The only drawback is that they would need FAA approval for insurance. But, it might lead to some sort of agreement because lets be honest, the FAA has derailed many projects, especially ones of significant height. With this proposal though, developers would get approval just through the city committee (bypassing the FAA), but the whole issue is obtaining insurance for projects of significant height which requires FAA approval.
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  #2493  
Old Posted Jun 12, 2014, 8:07 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jd3189 View Post
In essence, I feel that these practices, along with the zoning format that the plan goes full into detail, will transform Miami from a mostly suburban, car-centric city to the walkable, livable place it has the potential to become. It has the growth and density to one day be near with the Northeast and Rustbelt cities in urban layout. This plan could also be used with other South Floridan cities like Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach, as well as other Floridan and Sunbelt cities that are concentrating on urbanizing their core from the center out. I don't know whether this can be a thread of its own, but since it's here, be on the lookout on how growth in Miami starts to really burst aside from highrise developments.
Yes, please. Like yesterday!
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  #2494  
Old Posted Jun 12, 2014, 8:35 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jd3189 View Post
I don't know whether this can be a thread of its own, but since it's here, be on the lookout on how growth in Miami starts to really burst aside from highrise developments.
It's definitely important with respect to growth. I agree, its not all about high rises. Things like parks, street layouts, rail, parking, etc. are all important factors of a city. Miami, or really, South Florida I'm hoping, will be seen as a great innovator on reinventing a sprawling region into a urban paradise. Sprawl could be incorporated efficiently with urban characteristics, and I see the changes in this metro that are appearing as a step forward to turn a spraw fiesta metro, into something that other U.S. cities could follow. A role model essentially.

Now, we just have to get the rest of the nation to think like this.
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  #2495  
Old Posted Jun 13, 2014, 5:38 AM
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130-Unit Residential Building Planned On Bay North Of Julia Tuttle

Quote:
Northeast 39th Street and the bay.
A 130-unit apartment building will be demolished. The property abuts single family homes in the Bay Point neighborhood. It also neighbors a 3 acre park to the south.

J. Milton’s development portfolio includes Sunny Isles’ Pinnacle and St. Tropez condo buildings.

Existing building, now vacant and to be demolished:
==================================
June 12, 2014
http://www.exmiami.org/index.php/130...-julia-tuttle/
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  #2496  
Old Posted Jun 14, 2014, 5:09 AM
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It will open up in the next couple of hours:
--------------------------------
Miami’s Museum Park opens Saturday



Quote:
After 14 years, Miami’s Museum Park will open to the public this Saturday.

The downtown waterfront park has been a site of contention for years, most recently because of plans to build a soccer stadium on a section of public green space – that proposal was scrapped recently by Miami Mayor Tomás Regalado, according to the Miami Herald.


“Come see your park. Just stand out there, and look,’’ Miami Commissioner Marc Sarnoff said. “We’ve created great bones for this park. It can be improved and enhanced. But the infrastructure came out much better than I ever expected. Everybody should be proud of this park.’’

The new $40 million park replaces the old Bicentennial Park, which lacked attractions and a socially conscious design. The site had essentially sat closed for years.
===================================
http://therealdeal.com/miami/blog/20...pens-saturday/

Last edited by chris08876; Jun 14, 2014 at 5:36 AM.
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  #2497  
Old Posted Jun 14, 2014, 5:35 AM
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Transit-Oriented Development Planned In Coconut Grove

Quote:
A property owner is planning to build Grove Station Tower, a residential project just steps from the Coconut Grove Metrorail station.

The project will include 184 residential units, including 178 apartments and 6 townhouses, along with 5,175 square feet of retail space.

Grove Station Landowner, LLC bought the vacant 56,928 property at 2701 Southwest 27th Court in separate transactions over the past year.
=====================================
http://www.exmiami.org/index.php/tra...-coconut-grove
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  #2498  
Old Posted Jun 15, 2014, 7:59 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by chris08876 View Post
It will open up in the next couple of hours:
--------------------------------
Miami’s Museum Park opens Saturday




===================================
http://therealdeal.com/miami/blog/20...pens-saturday/

Photos of the new Museum Park

http://www.goldenduskphotography.com...eum-park-miami
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  #2499  
Old Posted Jun 16, 2014, 1:46 PM
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Demolition Begins to Make Way for Brickell Walgreens

http://www.goldenduskphotography.com...kell-walgreens
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  #2500  
Old Posted Jun 16, 2014, 8:57 PM
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Havent posted this project in the past:
-------------------------------------

Harbourside Place near completion



Quote:
The massive project is scheduled to wrap up this September, and when it opens it will include two five-story waterfront hotels, with 178 rooms; two five-story parking garages; 66,000 square feet of retail; nearly 55,000 square feet of office space; and about 33,000 square feet of restaurant space. The property will also include a 600-seat amphitheater, a 2.5-mile bicycle-pedestrian pathway, and a 20-slip marina.
===================================
June 16, 2014
http://therealdeal.com/miami/blog/20...ar-completion/
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