Gables Club Tower II is a 19-story waterfront condominium at 60 Edgewater Drive in Coral Gables, completed in 2003. The Gables Club Tower II building was developed by Marc Kovens and designed by architect Robert M. Swedroe, and it holds 99 residences laid out in two- to four-bedroom configurations, including a small set of duplex tower suites that span two levels on the upper floors. Gables Club Tower II is the newer of the two Gables Club towers, paired with Gables Club Tower I at 10 Edgewater Drive, which Swedroe also designed and which delivered in 1996. The two buildings share lobby standards, an amenity campus, and a single staffed gatehouse on Edgewater Drive. The Gables Club complex sits on a 10.5-acre waterfront parcel along the Gables Waterway, with frontage on a deep-water lagoon that opens to Biscayne Bay. From the Gables Club Tower II gatehouse it is a short drive to the University of Miami, Coconut Grove, and the Coral Gables business district, and the campus is about fifteen minutes from Miami International Airport, Brickell, and downtown Miami. South Beach sits about twenty minutes northeast across the Rickenbacker Causeway and MacArthur Causeway corridor, Matheson Hammock Park is a few minutes south along Old Cutler Road, and the Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden and the Deering Estate are each within ten minutes. The Cocoplum gated community sits directly across the Gables Waterway. The Gables Club amenity campus is shared between Towers I and II and includes a 42-slip deep-water marina, four lighted clay tennis courts, a putting green, a jogging path, a heated swimming pool, a fitness center, a spa, a social room, a clubhouse, a private restaurant, concierge service, and 24-hour security with covered parking. Gables Club Tower II residences feature private elevator foyers, floor-to-ceiling windows, wraparound terraces, and gourmet kitchens, with the tower suites on the upper floors carrying private rooftop terrace space and extended primary-suite layouts. The two- to four-bedroom mix and the 99-unit floor plate keep Gables Club Tower II in the low-density category of South Florida high-rises.