From the street, the home presents itself with quiet confidence: symmetrical, composed, framed by palms and manicured greenery. Then your eye catches the pop of red in the driveway and the tone shifts. This isn’t a house that plays it safe.
With seven bedrooms, nine baths and over 9,000 square feet under air-conditioned space, the numbers are impressive. But they don’t tell the full story.
Inside, the foyer stretches upward in a clean, double-height volume that immediately sets the tone. Wide plank flooring anchors the space, while carefully placed consoles and sculptural wall art lend it a gallery-like feel. There’s a direct line of sight through the house, propelling you forward and hinting at water just beyond.
That sense of movement continues. The main living areas open wide, not chaotically, but with intention. Light pours in through expansive windows and glass doors, softening the home’s scale and connecting everything to the water. Upstairs, a balcony frames the space below, adding another layer of depth without interrupting the flow.
Then you hit the kitchen. Warm wood cabinetry wraps the room, paired with a substantial island that’s clearly meant to be used, not just admired. Seating lines one side, while the opposite side keeps things clean and functional. The finishes lean classic, but the scale keeps it current. It’s the kind of kitchen that doesn’t need to prove anything.
Off to the side, the bar area transforms the energy completely. A marble countertop stretches across the space, backed by open shelving and framed by pendant lighting that feels more like jewelry than utility. It’s positioned perfectly between the kitchen and living spaces, so no one ever gets cut off from the action. You can already picture it: drinks being poured and conversations overlapping.
The dining area carries that same rhythm. Surrounded by glass and views of the water, it feels open yet still grounded. It’s not overly formal, which only adds to its appeal.
Then there’s the wine room. Fully enclosed in glass, it reads less like storage and more like a destination. Floor-to-ceiling racks display an impressive collection, while a central tasting table anchors the space.
Elsewhere on the main level, an office lined with dark, built-in shelving offers a more grounded, intimate contrast to the rest of the home’s openness. It faces the front, bringing in natural light and a different perspective, one that feels a little more focused, a little more quiet.
Upstairs, the tone softens. The primary bath, in particular, stands out. Marble flooring flows throughout, leading to a soaking tub positioned with just enough separation to feel intentional. Dual vanities stretch wide, mirrors reflecting light back into the space, while the finishes stay clean and refined. It’s polished, but not cold.
Bedrooms throughout the home follow a similar approach—spacious, bright and designed with consistency in mind. Every room feels considered, not an afterthought.
Outside, the covered lanai frames the water with an almost cinematic effect. Lounge chairs line the pool, which sits just high enough to reflect the sky back toward the house. The transition from indoors to outdoors is effortless. Sliding doors disappear, boundaries blur and suddenly the entire back of the home becomes one continuous living space.
The outdoor kitchen is tucked beneath the covered area, positioned so whoever’s cooking doesn’t miss a moment. Seating areas shift from sun to shade, depending on time of day, and water views are guaranteed.
The dock stretches along the water, ready for something substantial. This isn’t a decorative waterfront. It’s functional, built for someone who actually uses it, with direct access out to the ocean in minutes.
What sets the home apart is how the house flows, how each space connects without feeling repetitive and how it balances scale and comfort.
Bonus Photos (Unpublished):
