Construction has wrapped on Wynwood Plaza, a one-million-square-foot mixed-use development located at 95 NW 29th Street in Miami’s Wynwood Arts District. Designed by Gensler and developed by L&L Holding Company and Oak Row Equities, in collaboration with project partner Shorenstein Properties and co-investor Claure Group, the project is a significant addition to the block bounded by NW 29th Street, NW 1st Avenue, and NW 30th Street. The development includes a 509-unit residential component, a 266,000-square-foot Class AAA commercial office building—both rising 12 stories—along with 25,000 square feet of ground-floor retail and a 26,000-square-foot landscaped public plaza designed by Field Operations.
YIMBY recently visited the site to capture aerial imagery from multiple angles. Although Wynwood Plaza technically comprises a residential building and a commercial office tower, the development features a variety of façade treatments and architectural expressions across its elevations. A comprehensive photographic approach was necessary to fully document the project’s distinct massings, material contrasts, and landscape integration at the urban scale. These initial perspectives look east toward the elevations of the office tower and residential building along NW 1st Avenue.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
The office tower at the corner of NW 29th Street and NW 1st Avenue—where Amazon recently signed a 50,333-square-foot lease, the largest in Wynwood’s history—is clad in a floor-to-ceiling glass curtain wall system defined by subtle blue-tinted glazing. The glass appears to be of high quality, reflecting the sky and surroundings with minimal distortion. The façade is further articulated by a regimented array of vertically oriented white architectural elements, likely aluminum. These elements are notably thicker than conventional fins and resemble slender slats or pilaster-like projections that extend outward from the glass surface.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
A primary white stucco shell and a rigid grid of recessed fenestration define the western elevation of the residential component. A series of vertically stacked rectangular bays are framed in beige stucco, establishing a strong compositional rhythm. Within select bays, black metal railings indicate Juliet balconies affixed to operable windows.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
The following perspectives center Wynwood Plaza within the frame while looking southeast, with the neighboring Gateway at Wynwood visible to the east. Together, these developments have transformed the character of the block—once home to low-rise industrial structures—into a denser, vibrant, and mixed-use corridor.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Additional views focus on the northern elevation, looking south toward Downtown Miami. In the distance, the silhouettes of E11EVEN Hotel & Residences, Paramount Miami Worldcenter, and towers along Biscayne Boulevard frame the skyline. The northern façade continues the language of the western elevation but introduces colored grid elements in light green and yellow, alongside recessed balconies.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
The southern elevation maintains the project’s established façade rhythm but introduces a notable increase in recessed balconies. Juliet balconies with black railings remain consistent across the composition. Colored grid elements rendered in soft yellow, lavender, and red-orange define distinct vertical bays, offering tonal variation while preserving architectural clarity. The rooftop features landscaped terraces and two distinct pool decks.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
The 12-story office tower delivers a Class AAA workplace tailored for wellness, flexibility, and performance. It includes center-core floor plates, private tenant terraces on every level, floor-to-ceiling glazing, and high-efficiency air filtration systems. The second floor contains an amenity hub with a fitness center, locker rooms, and flexible collaboration zones, while an exclusive rooftop terrace provides additional outdoor space for tenants.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
The residential program includes studio to two-bedroom apartments featuring floor-to-ceiling windows and high-end finishes. The amenity package spans multiple rooftop levels and includes a rooftop fitness center, two pools, a hot tub, a cold plunge, a sauna, a multipurpose sports court, co-working spaces, private phone rooms, and an indoor-outdoor cinema. A colorful mosaic paseo, curated landscaping, and a blend of indoor and outdoor dining and retail venues activate the 26,000-square-foot public plaza below.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Photo by Oscar Nunez.
Moss Construction served as the general contractor. Tekton Construction served as the shell contractor, while GM&P Consulting and Glazing Contractors handled the glazing. Tropic Mechanical Contractors was the mechanical contractor, JC & A Electrical Contractors, Inc. managed the electrical work, and Y & T Plumbing Corporation oversaw the plumbing. Cemex provided concrete materials, Doka supplied formwork systems, and Morrow Equipment furnished the tower cranes used during construction. The site was assembled through an off-market transaction led by Disruptive Real Estate.
Wynwood Plaza. Designed by Gensler.
Wynwood Plaza. Rendering courtesy of Gensler & Brick Visual.
Wynwood Plaza – Aerial. Credit IMERZA.
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Nice development… Turned out very well.
Great pics! The development is really beautiful. Lots of color!
Love it! this reminds me of something you’d see in DC in the Navy Yard area or The Wharf
One of those rare developments that looks better than the renders.