...Under
construction |
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The
Avenue
on
Brickell
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Year
built:
Completion
December
2007
1
bedroom
Loft
+
den
-
2
full
bathrooms
Unit
size:
1,151
sqft
total
View:
City
View
Price:
$395,000
1
year
FREE
maintenance!
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Type:
Urban
living
.. |
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|
...Featured
Miami
Lofts
|
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Parc
Lofts
-
Downtown
Miami |
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Developer:
Urban
One
Development
,LLC
Architect:
Bermello
Ajamil
&
Partners
Year
built:
2005
Number
of
units:
72
Unit
size
from:
679
sqft
to
5,436
sqft |
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Type:
New
Industrial
Lofts.. |
|
What
is a Loft
?...
.::
Origin
| Loft
types
>>
Hard
lofts
| Soft
Lofts
::
|
::
Preconstruction
Lofts
Miami
:: |
|
|
|
Miami
lofts
::
Loft
Living
in
Miami
offer
different
products
such
as
Preconstruction
Lofts
Miami
,
Existing
lofts
in
Miami
Beach,
South
Beach.
Enjoy
the
most
of
luxury
loft
living
in
Miami
with
the
great
nightlife
of
south
beach.
Buy
one
of
many
south
beach
loft
condos
NOW! |
|
Soaring
ceiling heights
and floor-to-ceiling
windows that
open onto
large balconies,
offering open
spaces with
endless light
and panoramic
views of the
Miami skyline.
Miami offers
different
type of lofts
including
High rise
lofts, Mid
rise lofts,
Bilevel lofts,
Unilevel Lofts,
Luxury Island
Lofts, Boutique
Loft Building
and not to
forget the
ultra modern
homes.
|
....::
Origin: |
| |
Lofts
originated
in
Paris
in
the
mid
19th
century
as
artists'
ateliers.
The
oversized
paintings
of
the
time
required
expansive
high-ceilinged
studios—the
first
lofts.
Loft
living
emerged
in
Manhattan's
SOHO
garment
district
in
the
1950's
to
1960's.
During
these
times,
old
abandoned
19th
century
factories
and
warehouses
were
converted
to
open
floor-plan
apartments.
These
apartments
were
illegal,
so
it
made
way
for
low
rent
and
undesirable
living.
The
first
tenants
of
the
"loft"
apartments
were
the
"starving
artist",
who
needed
a
way
to
both
live
and
work
for
cheap.
They
needed
space
that
could
provide
room
for
their,
sometimes,
larger
than
life
artwork.
Loft
apartments
was
the
perfect
fit,
since
they
were
wide
open
spaces
with
a
flair
of
the
art
in
them,
from
their
exposed
brick
and
ducts
to
the
high
ceilings
and
large
timber
beams. |
| |
Today,
loft
living
is
not
about
just
finding
a
place
to
sleep
at
the
end
of
a
long
day.
It
is
a
way
of
escaping
from
the
traditional
and
conventional
living
of
the
cookie
cutter
condo
or
suburban
home.
It
is
about
living,
not
only
in,
but
also,
as
a
part
of
an
aesthetically
unique
space.
Lofts
are
still
built
from
old
manufacturing
or
commercial
buildings
converted
into
numerous
unique
loft
living
spaces.
Only
now,
there
are
many
more
converted
loft
buildings
and
a
much
higher
demand
for
them.
They
are
mainly
concentrated
in
the
larger
cities
where
older,
larger
factories
and
warehouses
exist.
Some
of
these
cities
include:
New
York
(Manhattan),
Boston,
Washington
DC,
Chicago,
San
Francisco,
Seattle,
Toronto
and
London.
|
 
....::
Loft
types: |
| |
Many
different
types
of
lofts
have
emerged
because
of
the
high
demand
for
these
unique
spaces.
They
include
the
traditional
New
York
style
hard
loft
and
the
new
construction
soft
loft.
Throughout
the
last
decade,
more
and
more
people
use
an
expanded
definition
of
lofts
in
their
property
description
in
order
to
ask
for
a
higher
price.
Higher
prices
are
usually
associated
with
traditional
hard
lofts
or
authentic
lofts,
as
compared
to
lower
prices
for
loft
style
condos
or
soft
lofts.
In
hard
lofts
the
original
post
and
beam
construction
and
the
original
concrete
or
wood
floor
and
ceilings
are
retained.
Exposed
ductwork,
electrical,
and
plumbing
complement
the
exposed
brickwork,
which
complete
the
overall
industrial
appearance.
High
ceiling
heights,
from
10ft
to
36ft,
and
usually
large
floor
to
ceiling
windows,
accompany
the
other
characteristics
to
give
the
loft
that
open
spacious
atmosphere. |
| |
|
"Hard
lofts
also
called
authentic
lofts"
|
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Dowtown
Miami
lofts
created
out
of
traditional
warehouse
spaces
many
of
which
have
taken
pride
in
retaining
traditional
industrial
characteristics
while
offering
high-level
standards
of
customization
(Wynwood
-
Edgewater
-
Design
District).
See
economic
development
of
Downtown
Miami
and
Biscayne
Boulevard
>GO
|
| |
Timber
-
wood
ceilings
and
large
timber
beams
|
Concrete
-
concrete
ceilings
and
beams |
converted
old
warehouses
or
commercial
buildings
|
completely
open
living,
dining,
kitchen
|
large
living
area
-
higher
square
footage
|
walls
of
exposed
brick
|
exposed
heating
and
air
ducts,
electrical
pipes,
and
plumbing
|
hardwood
floors
throughout
living
area
-
sometime
carpet
in
bedroom
|
large
floor
to
ceiling
windows
|
high
ceiling
heights
-
usually
12ft+
|
industrial
appearance
|
located
in
mainly
industrial
or
commercial
areas
|
lofted
bedrooms
or
open
bedrooms
-
no
diving
walls
or
¾
high
walls
|
balcony
or
roof
deck
|
|
|

"Soft
lofts
also
called
loft-style"
|
| |
New
Development
that
emulate
the
"open
plan"
attributes
of
traditional
lofts.
The
Miami
Loft
Style
Condos
Highly
regarded
as
"hip"
living,
yet
sophisticated,
enough
to
appeal
to
a
wide
range
of
individuals,
the
market
for
lofts
is
highly
specialized,
and,
due
to
limited
availability,
invariably
"hot"
(
South
Beach,
Surfside,
Biscayne
North
East
Corridor).
Soft
lofts
came
about
from
condo
developers
taking
advantage
of
the
trend
for
more
open
space
in
the
living,
dining,
and
kitchen
areas.
There
are
only
a
limited
number
of
old
warehouses
left
to
convert.
So
in
order
to
provide
for
the
growing
demand
of
more
unique
spaces,
building
developers,
designed
their
new
condo's
to
have
that
loft
feeling.
Most
soft
lofts
are
new
construction
buildings
with
open
floor
plans
similar
to
the
traditional
hard
lofts.
Soft
lofts
typically
have
their
ducts
and
pipe
enclosed
in
drywall.
They
usually
do
not
have
exposed
brick.
Any
exposed
brick
is
limited
to
one
or
two
walls
in
different
areas.
The
ceiling
heights
are
lower
than
what
you
would
find
in
a
hard
loft.
Some
of
them
will
have
the
¾
high
bedroom
walls,
but
most
are
enclosed
bedrooms.
There
is
also
a
refinement
to
the
soft
loft
spaces
with
covered
ceilings,
smaller
windows,
and
sometimes
carpeting
on
the
floors.
Many
of
them
are
duplexed
to
provide
for
a
lofted
space
on
the
higher
level.
This
gives
the
living
room
area
higher
ceilings
heights
and
open
space
atmosphere
typically
steel
&
concrete
building
|
usually
new
construction
-
sometimes
rehabbed
concrete
building
|
open
living,
dining,
and
kitchen
area
|
drywall
ceiling
-
typically
no
exposed
duct
or
pipes |
ceiling
height
usually
around
10-12ft
|
very
little
or
no
exposed
brick |
enclosed
bedrooms
-
some
may
have
¾
high
walls
|
more
carpeting
in
living
area
-
some
with
hard
wood
floors
|
smaller
windows
than
hard
lofts
|
balcony
or
common
roof
deck. |
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