
Miami’s Edgewater Neighborhood Sees Revised Plans for 43-Story Residential Tower
Revised plans have been submitted for a 43-story residential tower, reaching 464 feet, at 1836 Biscayne Boulevard in Miami's Edgewater neighborhood. Led by Arden Group and designed by Arquitectonica, the project proposes 406 residential units and commercial space above the historic First Church of Christ, Scientist. The church, listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1998, significantly influences the development's design.
The latest submission to Miami’s Urban Design Review Board (UDRB) modifies previously approved plans from 2022, which included 16 waivers. Revisions increase residential units from 390 to 406 and include 14,803 square feet of commercial space. A key change sets the tower back nearly 70 feet from Biscayne Boulevard, improving the visibility of the church’s southern facade, previously obstructed.
The ground-floor now features a pedestrian plaza along Biscayne Boulevard, enhancing street-level engagement. Demolition is limited to the existing roof and rear facade, preserving more of the historic structure. This adaptive reuse project exemplifies the complex interplay between urban development, historic preservation, and zoning regulations in a dense urban core.
More from Miami
· Miami, Florida
Miami’s I-395/SR 836/I-95 Project Sees Progress on Signature Bridge and Double-Decked Roadway
· Miami, Florida
Miami’s Little Havana Considers Major Zoning Changes to Boost Housing Density
· Miami, Florida
Burlington and Marshalls Open as New Anchors at Miami’s Dadeland Station
· Miami, Florida
Miami Developer Seeks Approval for 76-Unit Multi-Family Complex in West Little River
· Miami, Florida
Miami-Dade Retail Construction Pipeline Reaches Three-Year High Amid Rising Rents
More in Florida
· Orlando, Florida
Newmark Secures $76.2 Million Bridge Financing for Orlando’s Citron Multifamily Project
· St Petersburg, Florida
Kolter Urban Proposes Two 44-Story Condo Towers for Former Hilton Site in St. Petersburg
· Lighthouse Point, Florida
Lighthouse Point Yacht Club Begins $250 Million Redevelopment in Broward County
· Boca Raton, Florida
Boca Raton City Council Approves 97-Unit Park Tower at Broken Sound Development
· Miami Beach, Florida
Russell Galbut Withdraws Three Miami Beach Live Local Act Projects