• Decoding Development
  • Miami 21
    • Miami 21 Code
    • T3
    • T4
    • T5
    • T6-8
    • T6-12
    • T6-24
  • Districts
    • Districts Decoded
    • Little Haiti
    • Wynwood
    • Overtown
    • Downtown
    • Little Havana
    • Little River
    • Edgewater
  • About
    • About
    • Partners
deco|dev

"design & density"

  • Decoding Development
  • Miami 21
    • Miami 21 Code
    • T3
    • T4
    • T5
    • T6-8
    • T6-12
    • T6-24
  • Districts
    • Districts Decoded
    • Little Haiti
    • Wynwood
    • Overtown
    • Downtown
    • Little Havana
    • Little River
    • Edgewater
  • About
    • About
    • Partners

Miami Tower


Students: Abraham Vasquez & Ariel Gonzalez

Professor: Jordan Trachtenberg

decodingdev_4.jpg decodingdev_3.jpg decodingdev_2.jpg decodingdev_11.jpg decodingdev_12.jpg decodingdev_13.jpg decodingdev_7.jpg

At a time of economic recovery, along with the alignment of the newly established Miami 21 code, the City of Miami’s districts are reacting though higher density and ever increasing market rate costs. The city is adjusting to the demand for housing and commerce at a rapid pace. Areas such as Downtown, Brickell, Edgewater, Wynwood and Mid-Town are booming with pitches, proposals and projects to be completed within the next few years. Through an influx of foreign investors, such as Canada, Russia, Brazil, Argentina and China there are currently a total of 314 towers* in the pipeline. Per square foot prices continue to rise, stimulating developer interest at all scales, from small business to mega-blocks. How can we plan for this influx in a community such as Downtown, and how can we design an approach that can serve to improve the district, serve the current population and those to come.

View fullsize decodingdev_1.jpg
View fullsize decodingdev_5.jpg
View fullsize decodingdev_8.jpg
View fullsize decodingdev_6.jpg
View fullsize decodingdev_10.jpg

blank - Copy.jpg
MADE FOR T6-8
blank.jpg
Back To Projects