Residences at Vizcaya is a six-story boutique condominium at 3535 Hiawatha Avenue in Coconut Grove, completed in 2011 by GC3 Development. The building holds 18 residences arranged on a small site at the edge of the Vizcaya cultural district, with floor plans that lean to wider, lower-density layouts than the larger Coconut Grove towers along South Bayshore Drive. The 18-unit count puts Residences at Vizcaya among the smaller condominium buildings in the Grove and gives it a residential, almost townhouse-density feel even though it is structured as a stacked condominium. The building shares the leafy character that has defined this stretch of Coconut Grove since the early twentieth century. Coconut Grove is Miami's oldest continuously inhabited neighborhood, with a tree canopy along South Bayshore Drive and Main Highway that distinguishes it from the rest of the city. The Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, the 1916 Italian Renaissance estate of industrialist James Deering, sits two blocks east of 3535 Hiawatha along the bay, with its 50 acres of formal gardens, the historic main house, and the Vizcaya Metrorail station at its western edge. Residents at Residences at Vizcaya walk to the Vizcaya Village outbuildings, to the Mercy Hospital campus, and reach the Coconut Grove village center with its Cocowalk shops, GreenStreet Cafe, and Regatta Park within five to seven minutes by car. Brickell sits roughly eight minutes north. Amenity programming at Residences at Vizcaya is sized to the 18-unit count and focused on the essentials rather than a large amenity deck. The Residences at Vizcaya building offers a heated swimming pool, a fitness center, controlled-access lobby entry, covered parking, and 24-hour security. Units at Residences at Vizcaya feature premium finishes, marble bathrooms, gourmet kitchens, walk-in closets, and private terraces with views of the surrounding tree canopy and, on upper floors, glimpses of Biscayne Bay. The proximity to the Vizcaya Museum and the small unit count have kept Residences at Vizcaya trading as a quieter alternative to the larger Coconut Grove waterfront towers built in the same era.