No detail was spared in the design and construction of this custom coastal retreat. Nestled above the shoreline with sweeping sightlines stretching from Clam Beach to the open Pacific, the home is oriented to capture the ever-changing beauty of the coastline from nearly every room. The layout is ideal for gatherings, offering multiple spaces for guests to unwind. The open kitchen and spacious dining area flow seamlessly to a west-facing deck through expansive sliding glass doors. The living room, anchored by a warm fireplace, opens to a generous south-facing deck—perfect for sunset lounging. And the hot tub? Its outlook over the ocean is pure chef's kiss. Upstairs, every room embraces the coastal panorama. The large office showcases an extraordinary perspective of Clam Beach— one rarely seen in a Trinidad or Westhaven residence. This level also features two bedrooms, a well-appointed bathroom with a deep soaking tub and a separate tiled shower, built-in bookcases, and a beautifully finished walk-in attic. Downstairs offers another office, a third bedroom, and an additional bathroom. Designed by acclaimed architect Kash Boodjeh of K. Boodjeh Architects, this 3, 170 sq ft home blends natural textures, modern comforts, and a serene beachside sensibility, creating a living experience that feels both refined and deeply rooted in its environment. Solar panels, backup battery systems, and hard-wired internet in seven rooms support a smooth, sustainable, and highly functional lifestyle. Outdoor living unfolds effortlessly with decks overlooking lush , professionally landscaped gardens bursting with color and textureinviting you to linger, explore, or simply enjoy the coastal breeze. A built-in fire pit sets the tone for evenings beneath the salt-tinged sky, while two covered parking spaces and additional guest parking add everyday convenience. A rare offering in one of the North Coast's most cherished settings, this distinctive home embodies architectural elegance paired with the relaxed, natural beauty of coastal living.
