Outdoor rooms, forty stories up.

In Brickell, outdoor living happens off the ground. Wraparound terraces at Santa Maria and Four Seasons Residences, deep balconies along Brickell Bay Drive, rooftop decks on the townhomes near The Roads: these are the neighborhood's backyards, and owners treat them accordingly, with porcelain pavers, summer kitchens where the rules allow, planters, lighting, and furniture that shrugs off August. Few square feet in Brickell work harder than a terrace with a bay view. Most of them are still finished like builder-grade afterthoughts, which is the gap we fill.

Exterior work in a tower comes with structure attached. Balcony slabs and railings are generally building elements under association control, so the line between what you may renovate and what the building maintains gets drawn early, in writing. Electrical, plumbing, and anything fixed in place needs City of Miami permits, and anything that could meet wind needs to be rated for Miami-Dade's high-velocity hurricane zone. This is not the place for a bolted-down pergola of unknown origin. On townhome lots, driveways, stucco, impact openings, and re-roof coordination round out the exterior scope.

We build outdoor spaces for the Brickell climate rather than the catalog photo: marine-grade fixtures because salt air is patient, drainage that assumes sideways rain, membranes protected during construction because your terrace is somebody's roof. Where associations require engineer review of terrace loads or attachments, we arrive with the calculations done. Crews are discreet, protection extends through the lobby, and the project ends with permits closed and a terrace that looks better in year five than most look on day one. That is the PGX version of outdoor living.