The Club at Grandezza features a golf course designed by Gordon G. Lewis with Darwin Sharp III, opening in the mid-2000s as part of a residential community in Estero, Florida. The course occupies land in Southwest Florida's coastal plain between Fort Myers and Naples, an area that has seen considerable golf development over the past several decades. Lewis, a Florida-based architect, has designed numerous courses throughout the state, often working within the constraints of relatively flat terrain and incorporating water management systems that serve both functional and aesthetic purposes. The routing at Grandezza navigates through a residential landscape typical of Southwest Florida golf communities, with lakes, wetlands, and native vegetation defining much of the playing corridors. The design incorporates strategic bunkering and water hazards that require thoughtful course management, particularly on approach shots where greens are often protected by fronting hazards. The course serves a private membership drawn primarily from the surrounding residential community, with amenities and club programming oriented toward year-round and seasonal residents. The setting reflects the character of Florida's Gulf Coast region, with palm trees, tropical landscaping, and water features integrated throughout the property. The course operates within the framework of a lifestyle-oriented club where golf is one component of a broader amenity package including dining, fitness, and social activities. Grandezza functions as a neighborhood club serving its members rather than pursuing tournament hosting or national recognition.