Miami condo would rise 55 stories

Two Roads Development will tear down a waterfront condominium in Miami’s Edgewater to build a 55-story luxury condo.

Located on the 3.5-acre site at 2121 N. Bayshore Drive, the Edition Residences, Miami Edgewater will have 155 units. Prices will start at $1.7 million for the units, which will range from 1,952 to 3,864 square feet.

The building would have more than 45,000 square feet of amenities, including two pools, a fitness center, yoga and spinning rooms, a spa, a club lounge, a library, a movie room, a dog spa and a kids’ play area.

Apartments proposed in West Palm Beach

The Estate Cos., through affiliate 520 W. Palm Beach Holdings LLC, has filed plans for apartments in downtown West Palm Beach.

Soleste Palm Station would comprise two eight-story towers on a 2.5-acre site at 560 N. Rosemary Ave. The 298,371-square-foot project would have 321 apartments, 450 parking spaces and a pool deck.

Lauderhill site under contract

Prospect Real Estate Group has the 6.4-acre site at 8456 W. Commercial Blvd. in Lauderhill under contract from Parabens Group LLC.

The developer filed plans for 245 apartments, 9,404 square feet of commercial space and 449 parking spaces in a five-story project. The site is a block east of Pine Island Road.

Ari Pearl plans condo

PPG BHT Owner LLC, managed by Ari Pearl of PPG Development, filed plans for a waterfront condominium in Bay Harbor Islands, replacing an older condo.

Located on the 1-acre site at 10143 E. Bay Harbor Drive, the building would rise nine stories with 44 units and 88 parking spaces. The condos would range from 2,056 to 5,439 square feet. Four units would come with private rooftop pools. Two additional units would have semi-private pools on the second floor.

Project would be carbon neutral

Terranova Corp. announced plans for what could be South Florida’s first carbon neutral mixed-use building in Coral Gables.

The four-story building, at 93 Miracle Mile, would total 36,482 square feet. It would have 26,167 square feet of retail and restaurant space, with the rest of the space for offices. There would also be a rooftop terrace.

By utilizing photovoltaic glass and battery storage, along with energy-efficient building systems, the building would produce all energy required for its operations on-site.

“The design uses a traditional material, stone, in an abstract composition of solid and glass,” said Bernardo Fort-Brescia, principal of Arquitectonica, which designed the project. “The high-performance glass is not only insulating, but also a solar energy generator. The rooftop is an extension of the facades, creating a trellis to support a suspended orchid garden.”