Tall & Urban News

Miami’s First Supertall Skyscraper is Confirmed For 300 Biscayne Boulevard

Demolition permits have been issued for 300 Biscayne Boulevard.
Demolition permits have been issued for 300 Biscayne Boulevard.
07 December 2021 | Miami, United States

Demolition permits have been issued for 300 Biscayne Boulevard, the development site of the upcoming 317-meter tall (1,041-foot) Waldorf Astoria Hotel & Residences—Miami’s first skyscraper to reach supertall status. The 98-story mixed-use building is designed by Sieger Suarez Architects in collaboration with Carlos Ott and being developed by New York City and Miami-based Property Markets Group with Canada-based Greybrook Realty Partner. The scope of work involves the full demolition of a 73-year-old, 1,033 square meter (11,119 square foot) single-story structure tucked at the northwest corner of Biscayne Boulevard and Northeast 3rd Street. The BG Group is listed as the contractor for the work priced at US $30,000. 

Waldorf Astoria Hotel & Residences is planned to yield 149,430 square meter (1,608,457 square feet) across nine glass offset cubes including 461 residential units, 205 hotel rooms, and 122 square meter (1,321 square feet) for commercial uses. The parking garage will be built adjacent to the tower including 40,121 square meter (431,862 square feet) of space for 694 vehicles. Sales are reportedly very strong for the project. In a recent post from luxury real estate broker Fredrik Eklund of Douglas Elliman, 60 percent of the inventory has sold in approximately five months. 

CHM Structural Engineers LLC is listed as the structural engineer, MG Engineering is the MEP Engineer and GRAEF is listed as engineer as well. EGS2 will be the landscape architect. John Moriarty and Associates (JMA) is the general contractor 

New construction permits for site work and soil improvements filed at the end of October appear to remain pending. Site work is expected to begin before the end of the year, and YIMBY predicts the tower will go vertical sometime in the second half of 2022; the project’s completion is set for 2025.

For more on this story, go to the Florida YIMBY