Palazzo Vecchietti, Florence, Renaissance palazzo in central Florence, Italy.

Palazzo Vecchietti is a Renaissance palace in the heart of Florence with a symmetrical four-story facade decorated with carved stone ornaments and grand windows. The building combines classical Renaissance architecture with modern interior amenities for contemporary comfort.

The palace was designed by architect Giambologna in the 16th century and became an influential residence of the Vecchietti family in Florence. The building reflects the architectural development of the High Renaissance and remained a key part of the city's urban fabric.

The Vecchietti were an old Florentine family named in Dante's Paradiso XV, 115-117, and the palace stands on their earlier houses, corner tower and loggia. The corner sculpture, a bronze satyr by Giambologna, was used as a flag-bearer for the Potenza Festeggiante of the Mercato Vecchio, called del Duca della Luna, and was soon nicknamed Diavolino after the nearby Canto de' Diavoli.

The palace now functions as a boutique hotel where visitors can stay in luxurious rooms while enjoying the historic architecture. The building is centrally located in Florence and therefore easily accessible on foot.

The building once housed Botticelli's painting 'Sant'Agostino' before it was moved to the Uffizi Gallery collection. This artwork was long connected to the palace and remains one of the most notable historical associations of the place.