Lofts on Brickell I is a 5-story boutique loft condominium at 1528 Brickell Avenue in southern Brickell, Miami, developed by Omega Development and designed by Giorgio Balli Architect A.I.A. Completed in 2004, the Lofts on Brickell One building contains 24 two-level loft residences, each a one-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bath unit of approximately 750 square feet with 18-foot ceilings and glass walls fronting private terraces. Residences at Lofts on Brickell I feature mezzanine bedrooms above open ground-level living spaces, floor-to-ceiling glass that exploits the 18-foot ceiling height, European cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, and in-unit washer-dryer hookups, and the New York-style loft format is uncommon in the Brickell market. The 1528 Brickell Avenue address sits on the southern, residential stretch of Brickell Avenue between Brickell Bay Club and Costa Bella, three blocks south of Mary Brickell Village. The Lofts on Brickell I location is within a 10-minute walk of Mary Brickell Village, a 15-minute walk of Brickell City Centre and the Tenth Street/Promenade Metromover station, and a half-mile drive south to the Rickenbacker Causeway entrance providing access to Key Biscayne, Crandon Park, and Virginia Key Beach. The Vizcaya Museum and Gardens sits a five-minute drive south on South Miami Avenue, and downtown Miami's Bayfront Park is a 10-minute drive north on Brickell Avenue. Lofts on Brickell I amenities are intentionally minimal: a gated entry, a controlled-access lobby, covered assigned parking, secure bike storage, and the small unit count of 24 residences that keeps the building's circulation areas quiet and the HOA fees low relative to amenity-heavy high-rises. The companion building, Lofts on Brickell II at 1650 Brickell Avenue, replicates the same Giorgio Balli format with another 24 lofts and shares the same Omega Development finish package. The Lofts on Brickell One condo attracts architects, designers, and live-work buyers who want a loft format with double-height glass walls in Miami at a price point below the new high-rise construction along the central Brickell corridor, and the building's southern-Brickell residential block keeps street-level noise and high-rise shadows away from the lofts' terrace exposures. The 750-square-foot unit footprint also keeps insurance and utility costs lower than the larger residences typical of the surrounding towers.