To complete the Vizcaya Museum and Garden project need more than 1,100 workers and craftsmen

This National Historic Landmark, founded in 28 acres, is a lavish winter house of the 20th century industrialist James Deering. Built in 1916, this mansion features 34 rooms set around a central courtyard. It took more than 1,100 workers and craftsmen to complete the Biscay project, many of whom were brought from Europe to ensure authenticity in the design. The Italian Renaissance style villas are filled with impressive collections of European furniture and decorative arts from the 15th to the 19th centuries. The grounds and gardens contain an Italian fountain, French, swimming pool, and a beautiful sculpture. A breakwater at the bottom of the stairs leading to the Biscayne Bay is a ornately carved barge, featuring female figures. In Miami they have the house of Vizcaya which is the summer house of James Deering, an industrialist from Chicago.



The house is located just above the water, with a beautiful view. The nephew James Deering sold the house to the city of Miami after several storms crashing the house, making the house very important for them to be dealt with financially. Go and Visitungimuseum and Vizcaya Park If you are in Miami area. Located on the seafront in Miami's Coconut Grove District, the magnificent Viscaya Museum & Gardens is a Beck villa built by James Deering, a rich industrial base for agricultural machinery. Completed in Cottars 1920s, this villa has a total of almost 73 hectares. The Museum is located about five minutes drive south of downtown Miami. The Museum includes its own villa and a beautiful garden. It is not allowed to take photos in the magnificent interior of the villa, so you should see it for yourself. In the garden, on the other hand, let the camera sing freely. The place was so magnificent that the huge pile of photos taken.

Vizcaya's uniqueness lies in its subtropical location (very far from Newport) and in homage to Deering for its natural landscapes and the native South Florida wetland ecosystem. At a time when South Florida was deemed worthless, unfarmed swamp land, and the prevailing local preoccupation was a plan to drain and dry Everglades, Deering – the way conservationists in the future – opting for Preserving 25 hectares of primary growth forest ecosystems, including original hammocks in forests and mangrove forests, as well as the historic agricultural village of which is now being restored. The stunning landscape of Vizcaya is also home to many species of Floridian plants, including the Florida Butterfly Orchid, the endangered Brittle Maidenhair Fern and the Redberry Stopper.