Posted Sep 23, 2019, 12:18 AM
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Registered User
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Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Miami/Orlando, FL.
Posts: 8,130
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Crawford
Oh yeah, totally forgot about Miami. Agree that Miami is the closest U.S. analogue to the Asian, Latin American or Middle Eastern style, residential-heavy with lots of repetitive, resorty-feeling complexes, and not too many one-offs or buildings from different eras. Maybe San Diego too, though to a lesser extent.
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I did a thread about Miami's non waterfront skyline views and many commented that it does look like a SE Asian city or even Vancouver.
https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1509/...20112fe3_b.jpg
https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4180/...09c403ae_h.jpg
Quote:
Originally Posted by Steely Dan
for sure, miami has the mass, it just needs to get a lot more "spikey" before it truly enters the skyline big leagues of north america (NYC, chicago , and toronto).
and it has like a dozen supertall proposals on the drawing boards, but so...... much...... waiting......
when?
WHEN?
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Miami has 11 proposed towers over 300+ meters. I think if even a third of them get built it will dramatically alter the skyline. Hopefully some will get built in the next decade.
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Miami : 62 Skyscrapers over 500+ Ft.|150+ Meters | 18 Under Construction.
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