Traditional

Quietly set behind custom fencing and curated landscaping, this home reveals itself through materials, proportion, and restraint rather than excess. Approached through a gated entry and landscaped courtyard, the residence establishes a sense of privacy and intention from the outset. A cobblestone drive, olive trees, and the sound of a fountain set a quieter tone--more retreat than residence. Inside, the materials do the work. Reclaimed French limestone underfoot, hand-finished plaster walls, and antique beams create a sense of permanence that is difficult to replicate. The main living spaces unfold gradually, not all at once--designed to feel discovered rather than exposed. The interior sequence continues with a measured progression through the home's primary living areas. Ceiling heights shift subtly, creating variation without disrupting continuity, while sightlines are maintained to preserve openness. Natural light is controlled rather than maximized--filtered, directional, and consistent throughout the day. Circulation is intuitive, allowing movement from one space to the next without interruption or excess. The kitchen and adjacent living areas read as a single environment. Surfaces remain understated, emphasizing texture over contrast, while Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances are integrated without drawing attention. A fully equipped butler's pantry supports the space, keeping the primary kitchen functional and visually calm during entertaining. The central living area opens fully to the outdoors through expansive glass doors, dissolving the boundary between interior and exterior. Openings are wide but deliberate, reinforcing connection without excess. What follows is a sequence of spaces built for use: covered seating, a summer kitchen, and a pool and spa environment that functions as a true extension of the home. It's designed for long afternoons and evenings that don't require leaving the property. The primary suite is positioned for privacy and separation from the main living areas, functioning as a true retreat within the home. The bedroom itself is restrained in scale and detail, allowing proportion, light, and material to define the experience rather than decoration. The primary bath follows this same approach--quietly executed, consistent in material, and designed to support daily use without drawing attention. A dedicated office is positioned with intention--quietly removed yet integrated into the overall flow. It functions as a true workspace, with appropriate scale, light, and privacy for extended use. Private spaces are intentionally separated. Guest suites and bunk-style accommodations allow for scale when needed, while maintaining comfort and privacy. An upstairs living area with a full bar creates a secondary gathering space, ideal for guests or extended stays. A private-entry apartment adds another layer of flexibility--suitable for long-term visitors, staff, or independent living within the home. Throughout, the house balances refinement with practicality: multiple laundry areas, integrated storage, and a lower level that can function as a gym, wellness space, or retreat. The result is a property that lives well over time--durable, private, and intentionally designed for repeat use, aligning with how a second or third home is truly experienced.

Quietly set behind custom fencing and curated landscaping, this home reveals itself through materials, proportion, and restraint rather than excess. Approached through a gated entry and landscaped courtyard, the residence establishes a sense of privacy and intention from the outset. A cobblestone drive, olive trees, and the sound of a fountain set a quieter tone--more retreat than residence. Inside, the materials do the work. Reclaimed French limestone underfoot, hand-finished plaster walls, and antique beams create a sense of permanence that is difficult to replicate. The main living spaces unfold gradually, not all at once--designed to feel discovered rather than exposed. The interior sequence continues with a measured progression through the home's primary living areas. Ceiling heights shift subtly, creating variation without disrupting continuity, while sightlines are maintained to preserve openness. Natural light is controlled rather than maximized--filtered, directional, and consistent throughout the day. Circulation is intuitive, allowing movement from one space to the next without interruption or excess. The kitchen and adjacent living areas read as a single environment. Surfaces remain understated, emphasizing texture over contrast, while Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances are integrated without drawing attention. A fully equipped butler's pantry supports the space, keeping the primary kitchen functional and visually calm during entertaining. The central living area opens fully to the outdoors through expansive glass doors, dissolving the boundary between interior and exterior. Openings are wide but deliberate, reinforcing connection without excess. What follows is a sequence of spaces built for use: covered seating, a summer kitchen, and a pool and spa environment that functions as a true extension of the home. It's designed for long afternoons and evenings that don't require leaving the property. The primary suite is positioned for privacy and separation from the main living areas, functioning as a true retreat within the home. The bedroom itself is restrained in scale and detail, allowing proportion, light, and material to define the experience rather than decoration. The primary bath follows this same approach--quietly executed, consistent in material, and designed to support daily use without drawing attention. A dedicated office is positioned with intention--quietly removed yet integrated into the overall flow. It functions as a true workspace, with appropriate scale, light, and privacy for extended use. Private spaces are intentionally separated. Guest suites and bunk-style accommodations allow for scale when needed, while maintaining comfort and privacy. An upstairs living area with a full bar creates a secondary gathering space, ideal for guests or extended stays. A private-entry apartment adds another layer of flexibility--suitable for long-term visitors, staff, or independent living within the home. Throughout, the house balances refinement with practicality: multiple laundry areas, integrated storage, and a lower level that can function as a gym, wellness space, or retreat. The result is a property that lives well over time--durable, private, and intentionally designed for repeat use, aligning with how a second or third home is truly experienced.