Miami's Skyline has changed quite a bit over the past few decades. I moved here in 2017 and have witnessed dramatic change in these 4 short years. Here are the 5 buildings (new and old) which are playing a key role in shaping Miami's Skyline for the future.
Panorama
Neighborhood: Brickell
Year Built: 2017
Height: 868 feet
Floors: 85
Panorama is the tallest residential building south of New York City and it sticks out like a sore thumb! It's not the most stunning architecture, but it serves it's purpose. It's the tallest building in Miami by 70 feet and ranks #40 in the country. It has 821 rental-only units and 100% of them a currently rented, wow.
Paramount Miami Worldcenter
Neighborhood: Park West
Year Built: 2019
Height: 700 feet
Floors: 60
Paramount Miami is part of the Worldcenter complex. You've probably seen the bright lights from I-95 at night as you're driving south. The residential building and complex plan on playing a large role in the future of Miami's downtown area.
One Thousand Museum
Neighborhood: Park West
Year Built: 2019
Height: 709 feet
Floors: 62
Built by legendary architect Zaha Hadid, One Thousand Museum features some of the most expensive real estate in Miami. With only 84 units in the whole building, you're spending at least $5 mil to live here. The building has a very unique design on the exterior with flowing vertical lines.
Elysee Miami
Neighborhood: Downtown
Year Built: under construction
Height: 649 feet
Floors: 57
Elysee is just about finished and is gorgeous. With only 100 units it is going to be one of the most expensive places to live. The smallest unit is 2,200 square feet and residents will essentially have a private elevator experience. Elysee's design is one-of-a-kind in Miami featuring floors which get wider as the building gets taller.
Southeast Financial Center
Neighborhood: Downtown
Year Built: 1984
Height: 764 feet
Floors: 55
Ever wonder what that 3-Dimensional looking building in the heart of Downtown Miami is? It's the Southeast Financial Center. Home to local offices for Goldman Sachs, Cushman & Wakefield and Wells Fargo, this building is actually pretty old. It was built in 1984, but maintains a modern Manhattan-esq look from the exterior.
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