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2000 Ocean In Hallandale Beach Reaches 5th Floor - Photos & Video
2000 Ocean Construction
The 38 story 2000 Ocean in Hallandale Beach has reached the 5th floor of construction.
Developed by KAR Properties and designed by TEN Arquitectos and Kobi Karp, each unit will be a half or full floor with private elevators and views of the ocean. The 64 residential units will have floor to ceiling windows with prices starting at $2.8 million.
Construction is expected to be completed by the end of 2020.
September 2019 Video
TBT - Aerial Over the Old Miami Herald Building (Video)
Miami Herald Building Off Of Biscayne Bay
TBT (July 22, 2014) - 5 years ago demolition began on the old Miami Herald building next to Biscayne Bay.
Built in 1963, the building was finally demolished in March 2015.
After starting demolition on the Miami Herald building in late April 2014, Genting has been slow to demolish the building.
Genting had plans to build a mega resort on the site, with casinos, hotels, condo and retail, but have not been able to get state approval for a casino.
Below is a video of the Miami Herald Building.
Paramount Miami Worldcenter Nearing Completion - Photos & Video
Paramount Miami Worldcenter
The 60 story Paramount Miami Worldcenter in Downtown Miami is nearing completion as the final push until opening is being done.
The luxury pool deck is close to be finished as the pool is filled with water and cabanas are built. Paramount Miami Worldcenter will have 513 residential units.
A year ago, the building was on the 54th floor and close to top off. Construction started going vertical November 2017.
This is what the 27 acre Miami Worldcenter looked liked over 3 years ago.
Previous construction photos of Paramount Miami Worldcenter can be viewed here.
Paramount Miami Worldcenter Video 4K - July 2019
Coconut Grove 4K - Video
Miami Sunrise 4K
TBT - Inside The Abandoned Coconut Grove Playhouse - Photos & Video
Built in 1926, and located at the corner of Main Highway and Charles Street, The Coconut Grove Playhouse opened 90 years ago on January 1, 1927, with a D.W. Griffith production of Satan of Sorrows that was attended by over 1,500 people. The building was originally named the Coconut Grove Theatre.
The Coconut Grove Theatre was built by Miami locals Irving J. Thomas and Fin L. Pierce as movie theater for the Paramount Enterprises Chain and the largest in Miami. The theater was designed by architect Richard Kiehnel of Kiehnel and Elliot to resemble a Spanish Rococo Palace in the style of Mediterranean Revival. The building originally had seven stores on the ground level, ten offices on the second floor and the third floor were apartments. It had the latest Wurlitzer pipe organ and had a very modern amenity at the time - air conditioning.
Before the theater opened, Irving J. Thomas and Fin L. Pierce sold the building to Paramount Enterprises and the theater thrived until the Great Depression of the 1930s hit and attendance dropped significantly. The Coconut Grove Theatre eventually closed in the mid-1930s until it was used to train Air Force Navigators during World War II.
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