The Beatles slept here, and performed here on the Ed Sullivan show. The Deauville Beach Resort may be a shadow of its old self, but a new restoration may make massive changes, bringing back some of the glamour, but adding another tower and other floppery.

This ambitious construction project at the art deco Gale and Regent hotels connects the two buildings and builds a massive multi-level addition above the small historic buildings, creating a cruise ship-sized lido deck for those sailing in style.

The Lincoln Theatre, originally a movie palace, then the New World Symphony, has, in a strange twist of fate, now become a giant H&M store. Plenty was preserved and also reconstructed, bringing it back to its old glamour.

The Russell Pancoast-designed med revival Surf Club will get an extensive renovation, then be surrounded by a ring of ultra-modern glassy towers.

The Miami Herald building sort of, but not really, stands in the way of that giant casino plan for downtown Miami. Is it historic, or is it a puss colored rectangle? You decide!

Once the North American headquarters of that classic brand of rum, the Bacardi Building is being preserved and turned into an arts campus by Frank Gehry.

Vizcaya's courtyard was really meant to be open air, but the pesky need to preserve the house's interiors necessitated its closure. An airy new skylight has finally replaced the old ominously heavy one.

The Dyer Courthouse sits grand and empty, its elaborate detailwork and murals gathering dust. The Feds are apparently trying to figure out just what to do with the place, but we don't see that happening anytime soon.

The Miami Marine Stadium is slowly on its way to a beautiful restoration and reopening. There's still a lot of work and funding to do, but substantial popular support means that the stadium can, and will, see a bright tomorrow.