Some homes try to impress you. This one assumes it already has. From the street, it’s clean and composed, a modern façade softened by palms and water. But the moment you step inside, the tone shifts. A soaring foyer wrapped in glass pulls your eye straight through the home to the water beyond. The staircase, sculptural and sharp, rises like a work of art rather than something purely functional. It’s a strong first move, and the house doesn’t let up from there.
The home features five bedrooms, six and a half baths, a media room, an office and more, all within just under 6,000 square feet.
The main living area opens wide, anchored by floor-to-ceiling glass that frames the water like a moving canvas. The palette leans masculine, with layered neutrals, darker accents, rich textures, but the natural light keeps it from ever feeling heavy. It’s the kind of space that works just as well for a quiet morning as it does for a full house on a Saturday night.
Then there’s the kitchen, where a long island grounds the space, paired with clean-lined cabinetry and subtle detailing that reads high-end without shouting. Behind it, a full walk-in pantry handles the real work, keeping everything seamless out front. And just when you think the kitchen is the main attraction, you turn slightly and realize the bar has entered the conversation.
The bar area is where the personality sharpens. Gold accents, layered lighting and a striking backdrop create a space that feels equal parts lounge and gallery. It’s not tucked away, either. It’s part of the flow, so no one gets left out of the moment.
Upstairs, the media room stands out immediately. It’s not just a bonus space; it’s a full experience. Rows of seating, clean built-ins and a wide screen set the tone, but what elevates it is its flexibility. Glass doors allow it to open into a loft-like extension or close off completely when the lights go down. Step outside from here and you’re on a terrace with a fireplace and water views.
The bedrooms follow suit, each with its own connection to the outdoors. One opens to a terrace, another is wrapped in windows and a sleek office space, finished in deeper tones, can easily double as an additional bedroom. It’s practical without ever feeling standard.
The primary suite, though, is where the house slows down. It’s expansive but not overwhelming, grounded by an oversized bed and framed by uninterrupted views of the water. Step outside onto the terrace, and the perspective widens even more, with the views stretching in both directions.
The bathroom leans fully into spa territory. A floating tub is positioned to face the view, a curved glass shower adds softness to the strong lines throughout the home and dual vanities bring balance. There’s space to move, space to breathe and enough natural light to make the entire room feel open and calm.
Downstairs, two additional bedrooms offer flexibility for guests, both with ensuite baths and easy access to the main living areas. It’s a layout that works, whether the house is full or quiet.
Outside, everything comes together. The pool runs parallel to the water, mirroring it in a way that almost blurs the line between the two. Lounge chairs sit partially submerged, the kind of detail that turns a simple afternoon into something better. A covered patio creates shade without blocking the view, while the dock sits ready for quick access to open water.
And that’s the thing about this home. It doesn’t just sit on the Intracoastal; it uses it. No fixed bridges, fast access to the ocean and a vantage point that never gets old.
Built by Z Construction and designed by Bruce Celenski, the house doesn’t rely on excess to make its mark. It’s precise, clean and intentional.
It’s all about the contrast: dark tones against bright water, the way every room naturally finds the view and the quiet confidence of a home that knows exactly what it’s doing.
Bonus Photos (Unpublished):
