Solaris at Brickell is a 22-story condominium at 186 SE 12th Terrace in Miami's Brickell Financial District, developed by H&H Development Company and designed by Cohen, Freedman, Encinosa & Associates. Completed in 2006, the Solaris Brickell tower delivers 138 residences in one-, two-, and three-bedroom configurations with floor plans from 770 to more than 1,600 square feet. Residences at Solaris at Brickell feature floor-to-ceiling windows, open kitchen layouts, European cabinetry, granite countertops, stone or wood-look flooring, and private balconies, with corner units offering wraparound exposure to the Brickell skyline and partial Biscayne Bay views from upper floors. The 186 SE 12th Terrace address sits in the densest stretch of central Brickell, one block from Brickell Avenue and across from the Tenth Street/Promenade Metromover station. The Solaris Brickell location is a four-minute walk to Brickell City Centre, the Saks Fifth Avenue anchor at Brickell City Centre, and the Cinepolis dine-in theater, and Mary Brickell Village sits two blocks west. The Brickell Metrorail and Metromover transit hub is a 10-minute walk south, the American Airlines Arena and Bayfront Park sit a 12-minute Metromover ride north, and the Rickenbacker Causeway entrance to Key Biscayne is half a mile south on Brickell Avenue. Solaris at Brickell amenities include a rooftop pool and sundeck, a fitness center with cardio and weight equipment, a spa with sauna and steam room, a club room with catering kitchen, a business center, a children's playroom, and 24-hour concierge, valet, and security. The Cohen Freedman Encinosa-designed lobby and porte cochere on SE 12th Terrace provide a covered drop-off and a controlled-access entry sequence, and the H&H Development finish standard runs through the public spaces with stone and porcelain surfaces rather than the contractor-grade fittings typical of other 2006-vintage Brickell mid-rises. Solaris Brickell delivers a transit-adjacent central Financial District location at a 138-unit boutique scale, with a price point well below the new ultra-luxury construction within the same three-block radius, and the building's smaller footprint produces shorter elevator waits and quieter common areas than the 300-plus-unit towers along South Miami Avenue.