297-Foot-Tall Tower Crane Approved By The FAA For Wynwood Haus At 1765 North Miami Avenue In The Wynwood Arts District

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

The Federal Aviation Administration has granted approvals for the assemblage and use of a 297-foot-tall tower crane at 1765 North Miami Avenue, the address for the upcoming Wynwood Haus, a 20-story, 222-foot-tall mixed-use tower set to rise on the northeastern corner of N. Miami Ave. and NE 17th Terrace in Wynwood, Miami. The tower is designed by Corwil Architects with landscaping curated by Enzo Enea of Enea Garden Design, and developed by TSG Group and Lineaire Group. The tower is expected to yield 224 residences with approximately 5,500 square feet of ground floor commercial space and 222 parking spaces.

The FAA’s aeronautical study revealed that the temporary tower crane will not exceed obstruction standards and would not be a hazard to air navigation as long as conditions are met and requirements are followed. The 297-foot-tall crane will stand 10 feet above sea level, bringing the total height to 307 feet. Beauchamp Construction is the sponsor for the application, represented by their chairman Donald Crissey. The approval was granted on July 6, 2021, having been under review for about 3 months, and will expire on January 6, 2023.

Determination Form. Courtesy of the Federal Aviation Administration.

Determination Form. Courtesy of the Federal Aviation Administration.

The design shares a familiar architectural language seen across many other projects by Corwil Architects, which is depicted in the renders through the contrast of the color schemes that form horizontal and vertical elements of a grid, while at the same time integrating local aesthetics and architectural functionality into this project.  The first few floors that make up the podium levels feature dark bronze aluminum cross bracing across the glass covering the multilevel parking structure, which is clad in a mesh screen material on the opposite side. Other finishes used are smooth cement and stucco colored in light and dark grey, as well as dark brick masonry. The window systems along the residential levels are enclosed in dark aluminum framing and impact resistant glass. The few art murals seen in the renderings are likely the response to assimilating to the artful nature of Wynwood.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Wynwood Haus. Designed by Corwil Architects.

Dwelling units will come in studio, 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom floor plans, including 42 micro units averaging just under 400 square feet, while the remaining units run from 646 square feet to 945 square feet. Approximately 56% of the available units will be one-bedroom layouts. All of the residences are to be thoughtfully designed with large private terraces and high-end finishes and appliances, while residents will have access to world-class amenities such as a rooftop pool, lounge, and gym with stunning views of the Brickell skyline, the Miami Signature Bridge, Downtown, and the Miami Bay.

Construction on Wynwood Haus is expected to wrap up some time in Q1 of 2023.

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5 Comments on "297-Foot-Tall Tower Crane Approved By The FAA For Wynwood Haus At 1765 North Miami Avenue In The Wynwood Arts District"

  1. Wynwood is the Williamsburg or Harlem of Miami! Hip and cool❤️

    • Okay, what? Williamsburg and Harlem have something in common? Please do explain.

      • NYer here that just moved from Williamsburg to Harlem and they are very similar as they both attract artists, they both have beautiful homes (brownstones and luxury new developments), bars, restaurants, coffee shops and art galleries. Only difference is that Harlem is still more affordable and it’s actually in the city (in Manhattan) so it’s a lot nicer, architecturally and logistically.

        Since COVID a lot of people have move back to Manhattan (Harlem specifically) and lots of people from downtown/midtown have moved to Harlem. Harlem is now the hottest spot in NYC! The “place to be”!❤️

        • That is so true. I recently sold my loft in SoHo and I bought a townhouse in Harlem PLUS a one bedroom in Miami and I even had money left for some small renovation. Harlem has so much to offer, I love it here and I love that I now have so much space for my family plus a vacation condo in Miami. I bought it in Wynwood and it’s beautiful. Wynwood is becoming an amazing neighborhood but we need the Metromover there. The NYer in me doesn’t want to drive or even own a car?

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