Foster and Partners introduce a new quality to the Miami skyline

A new addition to five of Miami’s highest buildings by Foster and Partners will be introduced after the height regulations were updated. The Waterfront towers received an official approval from the Miami Federal Aviation administration as previously the regulations of height had placed limits in Miami in order to respect the position of the airport.

The Foster Waterfront twin towers will change the Miami skyline and also increase the accessibility of the pedestrians to the Miami coast. Forming an exquisite relation with the street, the towers will also include an impressive unique arcade.

The core reason behind the architecture of the tower is to fulfill the people needs. Thus providing a good quality natural light, bracing that endure hurricanes, 660 residential apartments, underground car parking and most importantly providing public spaces at the ground level that will contain restaurants, art galleries, and greenery.

Norman Foster, Chairman, and Founder, Foster and Partners, describes this new quality as “the base of the building continues the axis of SE 12th Street, drawing life back to the bay. It is a civic response to the city’s enlightened vision, and will make an important contribution to Miami’s public spaces.”

Isabelle Laurent
Show full profile Isabelle Laurent

Isabelle Laurent is a Built Projects Editor at Arch2O, recognized for her editorial insight and passion for contemporary architecture. She holds a Master’s in Architectural Theory from École Nationale Supérieure d’Architecture de Paris-Belleville. Before joining Arch2O in 2016, she worked in a Paris-based architectural office and taught as a faculty adjunct at the École Spéciale d’Architecture in Paris. Isabelle focuses on curating projects around sustainability, adaptive reuse, and urban resilience. With a background in design and communication, she brings clarity to complex ideas and plays a key role in shaping Arch2O’s editorial

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