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Foster Partners Unveils Designs for Miami 75-Storey Waterfront Tower

Architectural rendering of the proposed 75-storey residential skyscraper at 619 Brickell in Miami, showing the waterfront tower design alongside detailed views of its curved podium structures.
Architectural renderings showing the proposed design for the 619 Brickell skyscraper in Miami by Foster and Partners, which incorporates curved, multi-tiered waterfront balconies | The B1M
Architects reveal plans for a 75-storey residential skyscraper at 619 Brickell, introducing a globally recognized hospitality brand to Miami's expanding waterfront skyline.

British architectural firm Foster and Partners (FP) released design concepts for a 75-storey residential skyscraper planned for construction in Miami.

The waterfront tower, located at 619 Brickell, draws visual cues from the Art Deco architectural heritage of the city.

According to the design team, the development will be the first residential building in Miami to feature dedicated amenities managed by Nobu Hospitality (NH).

Joint venture developers 13th Floor Investments (TFI) and Key International (KI) are leading the project.

The development partners intend to break ground on the project within the coming year.

Construction schedules indicate the skyscraper will reach completion in 2030.

Miami is experiencing a concentrated period of high-rise construction, with several tall hotel and luxury residential developments underway simultaneously.

Among these is the Waldorf Astoria (WA), a 100-storey tower rising to a height of 319 metres.

The building will establish itself as the first supertall skyscraper in Miami when contractors finish work, which is anticipated in 2028.

Additional high-rise projects will follow soon after to reshape the skyline.

The 319-metre 888 Brickell tower, a branded partnership with Dolce and Gabbana (DG), is scheduled to open in 2029.

The 300-metre Delano Residences (DR) will conclude construction in 2030, alongside several other major high-rise works.

The surge in supertall development operates under strict structural constraints.

The Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) enforces a maximum building height limit of 319 metres across the city.

Aviation officials established this ceiling because the downtown area sits in close geographic proximity to Miami International Airport (MIA), ensuring safe flight paths for commercial aircraft.

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