THE OCEAN HOUSE

The Ocean House is a 6,500‑square‑foot, three‑story coastal residence anchored into an oceanfront hillside, culminating in a dramatic lower‑level pool house and entertainment terrace that steps directly toward the shoreline. Arrival begins through a triple‑height entry foyer, where immediate ocean views unfold beyond a sunken courtyard carved below Ocean Boulevard for privacy. Off this entry, a dedicated office opens to a secluded rear zen court—an intimate counterpoint to the expansive ocean panorama and a quiet refuge within the vertical circulation spine. A three‑car garage and secure vehicular gate complete the elevated street presence.

The mid‑level serves as the primary living floor, organized around expansive living, dining, and kitchen spaces oriented to the water. An Italian kitchen—walnut cabinetry paired with black Carrara marble—extends to a cantilevered deck through massive multislide steel doors that frame uninterrupted ocean vistas. This level also includes a chef’s kitchen, a temperature‑controlled wine room, and a separate family lounge, creating a layered program for both daily living and large‑scale entertaining.

The lower level is dedicated to retreat and restoration. An oversized primary suite occupies the ocean edge, with a spa‑like bath featuring a soaking tub positioned directly toward the horizon and an expansive walk‑in closet. A full wellness center and gym extend the private sanctuary, reinforcing the home’s emphasis on health, light, and connection to the landscape. The upper level hosts additional guest suites, completing a six‑bedroom composition designed for multigenerational living.

At the base of the property, a resort‑scale pool and entertainment deck define the home’s most dramatic gesture: an oversized infinity‑edge pool and spa, shaded steel canopies, an outdoor kitchen and BBQ pavilion, guest bath, and an optional ADU tucked discreetly below. A secondary garage at the lower street provides additional access.

The material palette grounds the architecture in warmth and coastal permanence—basalt slab stone walls, basalt tile floors, smooth‑trowel stucco in white and French grey, board‑formed concrete accents, and vertical wood screen walls that modulate privacy and light. Together, these elements shape a residence that is both sculptural and serene, a modern hillside retreat defined by its relationship to the ocean below