The balcony is the whole tell — self-made homeowners don’t add one as an afterthought; they add it because they finally can, and the Clearwater is built around exactly that logic: a balcony that earns its square footage, an outdoor kitchen for the cook who is done pretending a backyard grill is enough, and an open interior that keeps the party moving from the great room to the veranda without anyone feeling like they’ve been shuffled outside.
Specifications
- Sq. Ft.: 3,905
- Bedrooms: 5
- Bathrooms: 4.5
Floor Plan – Main Floor
The first floor centers on a Great Room that connects directly to the kitchen, dining, and veranda, with the Owner’s Suite sitting privately at the rear. A Den/Office, two guest suites, wet bar, dual garages, and an outdoor kitchen round out a layout built for comfortable Florida living.
Floor Plan – Second Floor
Upstairs, a wide hall connects four guest suites, two baths, and a study that doubles as a fifth bedroom, with two balconies bookending the layout. The morning kitchen near the stair landing is the kind of detail you don’t see often at this level — and once you’ve had it, you won’t understand how you lived without it.
Why It Works: Nobody wants to pad downstairs in bare feet at 6 a.m. just for coffee. A morning kitchen on the upper floor keeps guests and family self-sufficient without pulling anyone into the main kitchen before the day has started. Paired with two balconies, the second level stops feeling like a sleeping wing and starts feeling like its own place to be.
Wet Bar and Art Wall Turn a Pass-Through Hallway Into Destination Space
Dark-stained cabinetry with a black granite counter anchors the wet bar tucked into the right side of this corridor. An abstract blue triptych pulls your eye straight down the hall toward the glass-panel front door — the art does real directional work here.
Style Math: Concrete flooring runs the full corridor length without a seam or threshold break, which keeps sightlines clean and makes the space read longer than it is. Recessed niches instead of furniture free up floor space without giving up visual interest. And placing the wet bar mid-hall like this cuts foot traffic to the kitchen during gatherings — guests get what they need without ever entering the cooking zone.
Open-Plan Living Where the Kitchen Island Faces the Pool
Coffered ceiling, concrete floors, and dark cabinetry with a warm wood countertop anchor this connected kitchen-living space. Nothing here is accidental — every finish decision pushes toward the same temperature, and the result reads as settled rather than styled…