Replacing the 70s-era Grand Bay Hotel in Coconut Grove is starchitect Bjarke Ingels' twisting twin tower contribution to Miami's condo market. The towers have 96 units total, and 20 stories each.

Developed by Argentinian hotel impresario Alan Faena, the historic and architecturally fantastic Saxony Hotel is being enlarged with new buildings by Rem Koolhaas and Norman Foster, and an extensive renovation by those super talented guys that did the Ace New York.

One of two new projects on the lower reaches of Ocean Drive by starchitect Enrique Norten, 321 Ocean is a set of two low-rise buildings, right on the beach. The other project, One Ocean, is about two blocks to the south.

Planned during the last real estate boom, the project that was formerly called Kallisto restarted again as 120 Ocean Drive.

With an extensive transformation, Italian architect Piero Lissoni is turning the former Miami Heart Institute into some haute housing.

BrickellHouse will be a big, amenity laden, palace of a building, squeezing into a bay-adjacent site. It's under construction now.

A tall, slim tower by architect Carlos Ott, this design is Apogee Beach for landlubbers, also by him, and both being developed by Related.

Costing over a billion bucks, Brickell CitiCentre will be big, big, big, and include 5 towers and a mall.

A controversial project by the Related Group because of a park issue, this condo tower will at least have great views.

Another new oceanfront condo tower for Sunny Isles Beach to add to the long north-south procession.

Apartments come with $100,000 closets, the penthouse costs $50 million, and they recently broke ground. Let's hope the money geyser keeps going.

Another pre-crash project revived in the rebound is a set of towers by Chad Oppenheim on the bay.

There have been financing issues at Margaritaville for a while, but now that the money is there, they'll probably start construction soon.

This will be the tallest building in Miami when it opens. However long it maintains that title is totally up to conjecture.

One Ocean will be a mixed use project at the very end of Ocean Drive, by famous architect Enrique Norten.

Developer Craig Robins' neighborhood-sized building campaign has launched in the Design District, to transform it into a land of fabulous clothing stores, luxurious shoe shops, and high fashion at its highest, all in an urban shopping district. It's supposed to be Miami's version of SoHo. Yeah.

Back from the dead, apparently, the Related Group has scooped up Unika, and old project from the last real estate boom on a stretch of Biscayne Boulevard between the Design District and more MiMo-oriented environs that hasn't seem much activity lately, but could use a shot in the arm. This may be that shot.

It's back from the dead. Oh, it's dead again. Could it be back? Nope, it's actually dead, but there's something else that developer Mallory Kauderer wants to do it. Either way, there's action at the Brickell Flatiron site. Let's see what gets built.

Mary Brickell Village, as successful as it is, is only half finished. The upper half was supposed to be a residential tower, which was never built due to, guess what, that giant financial crisis thing that happened recently. Now, under a new developer, and with the new name EnV Brickell, it's back, and MBV is finally putting its top on.

Surfside's extremely historic Surf Club (Winston Churchill painted watercolors there. How cool is that?) is getting an extensive historic restoration by ubiquitous Miami architect Kobi Karp, and then surrounded by a bunch of glass condo buildings, also by Karp, like it's a rare pheasant, served under glass. Bon appetit!

The former firm of now-retired international architect I.M. Pei has designed a set of towers for a site just north of the Arsht Center that have are straight out of the mother-lovin' 80s. From the geometry, to the monolithic size, to the materials, we're having serious flashbacks. On the other hand, for 80s chic, they're pretty nice.