Four Seasons Hotel Miami

Coordinates: 25°45′31″N 80°11′29″W / 25.75861°N 80.19139°W / 25.75861; -80.19139
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Four Seasons Hotel and Tower
Coordinates25°45′31″N 80°11′29″W / 25.75861°N 80.19139°W / 25.75861; -80.19139
Construction started2000
Completed2003
Opening2003
Cost$280 million[1]
Height
Tip800 ft (240 m)[2]
Antenna spire800 ft (240 m)
Roof781 ft (238 m)
Technical details
Floor count70
Design and construction
Architect(s)Handel Architects
DeveloperMillennium Partners MDA Associates
Structural engineerDeSimone Consulting Engineers[2]

The Four Seasons Hotel and Tower, also known as the Four Seasons Hotel Miami, is a 70-story, 781 feet (238 m)

condominium
units on the upper floors.

The building was planned by Gary Edward Handel & Associates and Bermello Ajamil & Partners, Inc.

hurricane-force winds.[5] Construction began in 2000, and the building was completed in 2003.[3] The Four Seasons held the title of the tallest building in Miami and Florida until the Panorama Tower
surpassed it in 2017.

Specifications

  • It surpassed Southeast Financial Center as the tallest building in Miami and Florida.
  • The tower has 230,000 square feet (21,000 m2) of Class A office space from floors 8 to 17. They are mostly occupied by HSBC Bank USA.[clarification needed]
  • There are three lobbies. Two separate lobbies on the first floor and one on the seventh floor. The separate first floor lobbies are for the office/health club portion of the tower and the residences. The seventh floor lobby is for the hotel and conference areas.
  • Part of the seventh floor lobby is a two-acre (8,000 m2) outdoor pool terrace, situated atop the six floor, 934 spaces parking garage.
  • The Four Seasons Hotel occupies floors 7 to 36. It contains 221 rooms and 84 condo/hotel units. The condo/hotel units range from 611 to 2,062 square feet (57 to 192 m2).
  • A total of 186 luxury condominiums occupy floors 40 to 70. They range from 1,114 to 6,499 square feet (103 to 604 m2).
  • The tower contains 10,600 square feet (985 m2) of retail space.
  • Total construction costs were US$379 million.
  • The tower has a total floor area of 1.8 million square feet (167,000 m2).
  • A 40,000 square foot (3,700 m2) Sports Club/LA Miami also occupies the tower.
  • The building's total building area stands at 690,000 square feet (64,000 m2).[6]

Gallery

  • Southeast side
    Southeast side
  • South side
    South side
  • East side
    East side
  • Southeast side, from Biscayne Bay
    Southeast side, from Biscayne Bay
  • Northwest side as seen from the Financial District Station, a Miami Metromover station
    Northwest side as seen from the
    Miami Metromover
    station
  • Main entrance to tower with Botero decor
    Main entrance to tower with Botero decor
  • Hotel lobby on 7th floor with Botero statue
    Hotel lobby on 7th floor with Botero statue
  • View of the tower from the 7th floor pool deck
    View of the tower from the 7th floor pool deck
  • East side of pool deck with miniature palm islands
    East side of pool deck with miniature palm islands
  • Pool bar with cascade
    Pool bar with cascade
  • Another view of the building
    Another view of the building
  • HSBC part of the building
    HSBC part of the building
  • Zoom showing roof detail and antennas
    Zoom showing roof detail and antennas

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c "Four Seasons Hotel & Tower | Buildings | EMPORIS". Archived from the original on 2012-11-04.
  2. ^ a b "Four Seasons Hotel & Tower - The Skyscraper Center". Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. Retrieved April 13, 2017.
  3. ^ a b "Tallest buildings in Miami" (PDF). Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. 2009. Retrieved 2009-08-28.
  4. ^ "Four Seasons Hotel & Tower". Emporis. Retrieved 2009-08-27.[dead link]
  5. ^ a b "Project Highlights — Four Seasons Hotel & Tower – Miami, Florida". Norchem. Retrieved 2009-08-28.
  6. ^ "Four Seasons". CrediFi. Retrieved 19 September 2016.

External links

Records
Preceded by Tallest building in Miami
2003–2017
240 m
Succeeded by
Preceded by Tallest building in Florida
2003–2017
240 m
Succeeded by