nice, but it doesn't have the shape of the classic flatiron building.
These below are renderings of the original design. There is now a small park at the corner that is on the other side of the Metromover. The original design had the Metromover going through that corner of it. You can see the cut out in the second rendering below. I think the new developers decided to preserve the park. They might even rename the project. We don't know yet.nice, but it doesn't have the shape of the classic flatiron building.
You mean the old one that we're not getting?I love this design. truly unique!!!
The south side of the small Allen Morris Park, which Curbed at one point called "Brickell's Bleeding Green Space", isn't going anywhere after all. In response to news that the Allen Morris Company was supposedly suing the City of Miami over the future of its little martyr of a namesake park, which is adjacent to the planned Brickell Flatiron tower, Curbed acquired a site plan of Flatiron from someone connected with the project. The plan clearly shows the tower's footprint going around the park, which is demarcated as 'NOT A PART' of the project...
no actually the new one, I like a bit better. it is a pity it will not have a part reminding of flatiron, but stillYou mean the old one that we're not getting?
CMC Real Estate appears to be making final preparations to begin construction on the 65-story Brickell Flatiron tower.
In November, the developer filed a 250-page Declaration of Condominium for the project. Maintenance fees came in at just above 70 cents per square foot.
Monday was the last day for popular bar and eatery Barú Urbano, which sits on the land at 1001 S. Miami Avenue where Flatiron will be built. A permit to remove and relocate the old growth trees on the property has been approved by the city.
Developers have submitted plans to the FAA for two towers in the downtown area.
Brickell Flatiron is proposed to rise to a height of 731-feet above ground level, or 737-feet above sea level. Only two towers in Florida currently exceed that height – the 789-foot Four Seasons in Brickell, and the 764-foot Southeast Financial Center in downtown Miami.
Construction on Brickell Flatiron is proposed to begin on February 15, although that could change.
MDM Development’s 1,800 room Marriott World Expo Center is proposed to rise to a height of 640-feet above ground (or 653-feet above sea level). Construction is expected imminently .
Hey Brickellites, remember when the fight for the future of Brickell Flatiron Park was a big thing? The park has been around for a while now, with the sales center for Brickell Flatiron occupying some of it recently. There is a model of the future condominium tower inside that sales center that shows the CMC Group's plans for that public green space, as well as Allen Morris Park, a block to the north. The model shows a trapazoid-ish shaped open space in the triangular Brickell Flatiron Park, in which developer Ugo Colombo says he will likely build a little retail or restaurant building. The plans are still, apparently, up in the air, but will, at most, take up about half of the current park. On the other hand, however, Allan Morris Park is officially in the clear.
CMC Group is moving forward ‘at full course’ with Brickell Flatiron, and CMC’s Ugo Colombo might still develop the 830 Brickell project if he finds a partner, a source with the developer told TNM.
Between 200 and 250 units at Brickell Flatiron have now been reserved, or almost 40% of the 549 units available for sale. Contracts continue to come in, at a rate which the source insisted was comparable to other competing projects.
The building is also within striking distance of the 50% reserved mark needed to break ground. Colombo is said to be in talks with multiple banks for financing.
Although groundbreaking has been delayed from earlier forecasts, the CMC source attributes this to Colombo’s meticulous attention to detail. The developer is now targeting an October groundbreaking.
It’s Christmas in August for three Miami developers, after the FAA approved the heights of their projects. They include:
• Brickell Flatiron, approved for a height of 734 feet above ground.
• Marc Robert’s Park West tower at 50-60 NE 11th Street (part of Worldcenter), replacing Euforia nightclub building. Approved for a height of 699 feet above ground, or about 10% taller than Miami Innovation Tower on the same block.
• Ritz Carlton Residences Sunny Isles, approved to build at 642 feet above ground.
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