Fence Permit Applied For At One BCC; New Details Revealed On Vertical Construction Permit

At the One Brickell City Centre near-supertall site, a fence permit has just been applied for. New details have also been filled out on the main construction permit filing.

One Brickell City Centre is planned as a 59-story, 977-foot office tower.

A wood fence permit filing was submitted on August 2. The cost of the fence is estimated at $28,900. It is planned at 700 Brickell Avenue.

Separately, the full plans for the tower’s vertical construction permit were filed on July 12, with new details revealed. Review of the permit is now underway.

The office area at One Brickell City Centre is listed on the permit as having 2,365,352 square feet, on levels 2 through 57.

The retail area is listed as having 18,383 square feet, on level 1.

The hard construction cost is estimated on the permit at $417,156,626.

No contractor is yet attached to the construction permit.

 



 

75 Comments
most voted
newest oldest
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Anonymous
1 month ago

977 ft is really tall for 59 stories with no spire.

Kitty w
1 month ago

Right. That comes out to ~16.5 ft ceilings per floor

Name*
1 month ago

Wrong floor slabs and dropped ceilings are thick. How can you not know that?

Anon
1 month ago

Expect 15’ ceilings

Anonymous
1 month ago

Well, 270 Park Avenue (JP Morgan Chase New headquarters in NYC) is 57 stories and 1,389 feet tall.

Anon
1 month ago

^Wiki says 63 stories, but point taken

Casey
1 month ago

Ok Griffin, you’re up!

Anonymous
1 month ago

Griffin is apparently taking a nap

Anonymous
1 month ago

Seat belts on Miami? We are going up!

Anonymous
1 month ago

Always go up in a city beset by sea level rise… or we could stick our heads in the sand and just focus on a more “walkable” neighborhood like city nerd says, LOL

Vincent
1 month ago

Ngl it looks gorgeous.

Anonymous
1 month ago

I know taste is all subjective but it’s a pretty boring design… I’m assuming the jagged edge at the balconies is supposed imitate the climate ribbon but why not wrap a design up the tower tapering at the top rather than just going straight up… I just think for being such a prominent building in the skyline there could have been a little more creativity

Anonymous.
1 month ago

It’s not the first or last building to go up, but it will be the best most visible one in Miami – it’s perfect

Anonymous
1 month ago

I disagree… I think downtown will remain the focal point of the Miami skyline the southeast financial tower is currently the icon and then the Waldorf will take a lot of attention. One Brickell city centre is just going to blend in with the rest of Brickell

Anonymous
1 month ago

Downtown doesn’t dominate the Miami skyline in any senseless; it’s a tourist attraction visible mainly from Miami Beach departures. The skyline’s future lies in west-facing shots, featuring the water and Miami Beach as a backdrop. Brickell thrives as a complete neighborhood, continually growing and drawing top talent and experiences. Its skyline offers more than aerial drone shots—it boasts multiple spectacular 360-degree views, including hidden vistas you’d never imagine in Miami. The new One Brickell prominently rises at the center, replacing an inaccessible wall of buildings with the right placement for a super tall structure.

Anonymous
1 month ago

Pretty sure people work in Downtown and brickell.

Brickell is Manhattan / Downtown is Jersey City
1 month ago

You know how you don’t often see Downtown Miami in skyline photos?

Even though Miami covers a big area, it’s really made up of different parts.

Think of Brickell as Miami’s version of Manhattan! Similar to how Jersey City is separate but connected to a bigger city, Downtown Miami is a bit like that, connected by a train but with water in between and more affordable.

It’s like how Edgewater is similar to Brooklyn Heights, and Wynwood is like Williamsburg. Different neighborhoods with their own vibes, just like those places.

Anonymous
1 month ago

Um, NO! More like Brickell, Downtown Edgewater and Wynwood are like Lower Manhattan. the Beach is Brooklyn, North Miami/North of Buena Vista is the Bronx, Miami South of Brickell Is Queens, Kendal to Homestead is Staten Island. I’m from Miami, born and raised, live in NYC – hated it and I hate these comparisons, but this is the best way to think of it.

Anonymous
1 month ago

Coconut Grove is Queens? That’s absurd. It’s more like the Upper West Side in terms of vibe.

Coral Gables is like the Upper East Side.

Brickell is like lower Manhattan below Central Park.

Downtown is Jersey City, next to Newark by the airport and Overtown.

Wynwood is Williamsburg.

Edgewater is Brooklyn Heights.

Miami Beach is Queens.

North Miami is the Bronx.

Little Havana is the cool side of Bushwick.

Anonymous
1 month ago

It was done by Borough – you went too deep into each neighborhood.

Name*
1 month ago

Stop comparing Florida to NYC. You are drunk. Go home.

Anonymous
1 month ago

Actually Miami Beach is Staten Island. Hopefully we get a fairy there one day.

Edgewater is like Queens.

MiamiRob
1 month ago

I thought all of the “Fairy’s” left Miami Beach in the 90’s? : )

bob art guy
1 month ago

There’s a high vantage point driving on 829 around Jackson. It gives you the full length and breath from Edgewater to South Brickell. It’s all melting together visually.

Name*
1 month ago

Calling Downtown Miami Jersey City is pretty atrocious. Any major cities “Downtown” area should ideally be it’s focal point where all the business class skyscrapers are.

SkylineMiami
1 month ago

Can’t wait to see what the skyline will look like in 10 years. All those other buildings in the surrounding areas are sure to be bought out and replaced with something better, I’m sure. The future is tall.

Anonymous
1 month ago

Stay in flooded NYC with your blizzards then while we adapt for the future in Miami.

Don't Worry New York, Just Move to Miami
1 month ago

They can’t even pay for their debts in NYC, essentially “airbnbing” schools, hotels and street corners to migrants and homeless for federal tax dollars, as the working class struggles to afford rents and have vowed never to return, with its outdated infrastructure, and most of the capital has transferred to Miami, with more to follow once this Grade A tower is completed.

Nostraden
1 month ago

Miami’s climate will be the same in 10 years, but you will be heavier and have less hair.

anan
1 month ago

One trick pony, over and over.

Conrad
1 month ago

Brickell is desperately trying to keep up with Park West 😜

lol
1 month ago

hardly

Anonymous
1 month ago

830 Brickell, at just 4 floors less, is nearly 250 ft shorter.

Anonymous
1 month ago

ICONIC wooden fence.

Anonymous
1 month ago

Gotta say… the building is pretty lackluster

Anonymous.
1 month ago

It’s the most impressive supertall going up in Miami, both simple, modern, timeless and yet tastefully avant guarde.

New York Meets Paradise in Brickell
1 month ago

Another jaded NYer, who didn’t get out in time, enters the chat with subtle undertones of envy and intrigue. It’s not too late, there’s room for you here.

Ol' Riley
1 month ago

You again? I really wish TNM would take my suggestion and make everyone sign up with a designated username in order to comment. In the comments under literally every article about a building, you find a shill for the developer pretending to be a group of people pushing back on any criticism the building gets. It’s f-ing ponderous, man. Ponderous!

Anonymous
1 month ago

No, people are not working for the developer, people are just in opposition of the “walk only” crowd

Conrad
1 month ago

Brickell is overrated 🤦🏼‍♂️

Anon
1 month ago

Would you rather follow the construction of single family homes elsewhere?

Brickell Bae
1 month ago

Conrad, we understand your enthusiasm for Park West, but your critiques of Brickell might suggest a subconscious desire for Park West to achieve the same level of appeal. It’s possible that you’re hoping for recognition or improvement. While Park West has potential, comparing it to Brickell while also criticizing Brickell seems inconsistent. It’s clear you aspire for your neighborhood to mirror the growth of Brickell, which is indeed on the path to further development. Let’s focus on promoting positive changes in both areas without undermining each other, both important parts of the same City.

Ol' Riley
1 month ago

As usual, somebody who works for the developer has entered the chat and posted repeatedly. Eyeroll. It is a mostly boring and featureless design made only slightly interesting by the jagged edge of one vertical corner. Viewed from the opposite angle it’s just a rectangle. The commenter who suggested that the design feature should’ve been wrapped all the way around the building is correct. The commenter who said the building is “perfect” is not.

Anon
1 month ago

As always, the foreign investors reps for MWC/ParkWest/WA have entered the chat to try appropriate Brickell’s success.

Ol' Riley
1 month ago

Uhhhh, no. I am not a rep for anyone, just someone who is unimpressed with the boring design done by the developer for whom you notably did not deny shilling.

bob art guy
1 month ago

“it is a mostly boring and featureless design” – So True. In fact, I hope they modify the design. It does not make sense to build and signature building without a signature identity. Fortune smiles upon a those who are creative

Name*
1 month ago

I guess we’ll get more 9 and 800 foot towers before a supertall. Remember once a 1046′ AGL building goes up it will be fixed as the tallest for all forseeable time without height limit changes or a tower far away from the airport.

Anon
1 month ago

The Waldorf-Astoria has already broken ground with piling work and will be 1049 ft tall. Nothing currently planned over 800 ft has broken ground and will not top out before that does.

Anon
1 month ago

Didn’t the crane permit chop off a huge part of that oddly designed building? I think its even shorter than One Brickell now. Downtown can have it lol – itll never be Brickell.

Anoon
1 month ago

I haven’t seen any confirmation that it’s below the 1k mark

Miami Super Tall Race
1 month ago

Race to the top is on!

Saul Rubenstein
1 month ago

I wonder if Miami could entice JP Morgan Chase to move its global HQ here.

Anonymous
1 month ago

You know they’re currently building their new supertall office building in nyc…

Anonymous
1 month ago

What a waste of resources and capital, someplace nobody wants to work. They just want free PS5s there.

Bob art guy
1 month ago

Lost opportunity for Brickell. Developers need to go to art school. The first rendering at least had some color.

Bob art guy
1 month ago

One word to the dummie developers that scare the landscape of Miami with cheap soulless boxes. “ Dubai”

Miami Winning!
1 month ago

Can’t wait to see how it’s lit up! Maybe the cutout will light up!?

let’s be honest
1 month ago

going to look great when it’s finished in 10 years

Anonymous One
1 month ago

Clean and understated. The best looking city building in Miami by far if/when it is completed as the picture illustrates.

Anonymous
1 month ago

There’s been a wooden fenced set up for months already…

Bob art guy
1 month ago

Go into any hi end store and you will only see elegantly designed packaging. The graphic design, the typography and all over packaging concept is created to attract and entice prospects. A building’s exterior is packaging. Yet, almost all of the new hi rises in Miami look like the no label brands. One Brickell City Center May be the biggest failure

Anonymous.
1 month ago

Or you can just walk. Working on a bike carriage and other alternatives like the new driverless buggies that will be tested here this year expanding accessibility throughout Brickell for pedestrians.

Walk This Way
1 month ago

It just wasn’t funny or sarcastic, because it’s not true. People enjoy walking in this part of Miami and that walkable zone is growing.

Stavi
1 month ago

I love the design and like that they are going to replace the old buildings on that lot with something new. What I don’t understand is why it’s an office building. My understanding is that current office buildings are already struggling to lease out their current assets due to the rise of WFH. What makes developer’s think that this trend will change? If anything I think it’s the future.

Name
1 month ago

When your office feels like a resort, it’s both enjoyable and productive to go there a few times per week.

Anon
1 month ago

Christ, what happened to all the “We need more office space” posts that used to be here?

WFH is fading away (read the news) and will continue to do so as the job market loosens up.

Anonymous
1 month ago

I think the manager’s entitlement mandating offices will fade away before WFH does – it’s not fair that an entire population must go into the office to show good ol’ Martha how to file her emails electronically, and then print them out every time she can’t find them and wants to nag you. The rest of us have caught on!

Anonymous
1 month ago

The boss has the money, you don’t. Guess who wins the tug of war.

Anonymous
1 month ago

The person who cuts the rope first 😂

Bob art guy
1 month ago

Historians will look back at this moment of vertical growth in Miami and say, “ why didn’t the dummie developers make buildings as beautiful as the location?” – one more dig and I’m done. The Melo building near FedEx is about 6 months old looks 60 years old.

K. Gibran Jr.
1 month ago

Historically, Miami’s architecture embodies democracy and community, diverging from New York City’s landscape. Miami’s rectangular buildings with shared rooftop spaces ensure equal access, fostering inclusivity. Conversely, NYC’s spires cater to the elite, often limiting outdoor areas to the wealthy.

Miami’s approach challenges exclusivity, representing a progressive, accessible architectural future for the New World.

Anon
1 month ago

Your style of writing makes my scrotum itch.

Anonymous
1 month ago

You mean limiting outdoor areas to billionaires and corporations in NYC, wealthy individuals are meant to feel like slaves in NYC.

Anonymous
1 month ago

SO TRUE, if you want any out door space, a balcony a rooftop, get ready to pay through the nose in NYC. In Miami it is expected even for the smallest studio unit. Lets raise the bar and have higher standards of living than NYC please. And can we stop mentioning NYC when it has nothing to do with this damn story>?

Conrad
1 month ago

All I see on here is Brickell this and Brickell that…meanwhile Park West has the ultra luxury condos 🙄