3101 Grand Avenue, Coconut Grove
With only 19 residences in the entire building, Ziggurat is one of Coconut Grove's most exclusive addresses. Private elevators, 12-foot terraces, Wolf & Sub-Zero kitchens, and a Michelin-starred rooftop restaurant reserved for residents.
Ziggurat is Oppenheim Architecture's signature residential project in Coconut Grove — a stepped, terraced building where every residence has expansive 12-foot-deep outdoor living space. The design philosophy treats each terrace as a room without walls, extending the living area into the tree canopy.
With only 19 homes in the building and private elevator access to each, this is closer to owning a house in the sky than a condominium. Wolf & Sub-Zero kitchens come standard. A Michelin-starred rooftop restaurant sits exclusively atop the building.
Every floor plan features private elevator entry, 12-ft deep terraces, Wolf & Sub-Zero kitchens, and floor-to-ceiling glass with Biscayne Bay or canopy views.
Private elevator
12-ft terrace
Corner positions
Dual exposure
Full-floor options
Bay views
Private pool
Rooftop access
Prices are subject to change. Deposit structures are negotiable. You should be represented.
Staged deposits over the build timeline. No mortgage payments until delivery.
Total 40% pre-closing. Structure may be negotiable — ask about current terms.
When there are only 19 homes, every amenity is effectively private. From the Michelin rooftop to the art gallery, every space reflects the building's singular character.
3101 Grand Avenue is the cultural spine of Coconut Grove — walkable to CocoWalk, bayfront parks, galleries, and the neighborhood's best restaurants.
| Factor | Ziggurat | Typical Grove Building |
|---|---|---|
| Total Units | 19 | 100–300+ |
| Architect | Oppenheim | Various |
| Terrace Depth | 12 feet (outdoor room) | 4–6 feet (balcony) |
| Elevator | Private to each unit | Shared |
| On-Site Dining | Michelin-starred | None |
| Kitchen | Wolf & Sub-Zero | Standard / Bosch |
Floor plans, pricing, and remaining availability. Prices and deposit structures are negotiable — you should be represented.