4 Bedroom House in Shelley Point

When we envision a Beach House, certain words instantly come to mind: expansive open spaces, colors inspired by the seaside, the warmth of golden sand, the brilliance of a blue sky, the endless sea horizon, fluffy white clouds, invigorating blue waves, and a profound sense of happiness and tranquility.

The beach embodies a refuge from lifes challenges, offering an escape that invites us to embrace a different perspective. Taking time to retreat to a beach house like this one allows for moments of clarity, reminding us that we dont always have to rush through life.

This property is a testament to luxury and quality, designed with your comfort in mind. Heres what it offers:

- An unobstructed view of the beach.

- Four spacious bedrooms, three of which come with ensuite bathrooms.

- The master bedrooms ensuite includes a luxurious spa bath, heated towel rails, and underfloor heating.

- The second bedroom also features an ensuite with a spa bath, heated towel rails, and underfloor heating.

- A generously sized third bedroom with its own ensuite.

- The fourth bedroom, which has underfloor heating, can serve as an office or study.

- An existing office/study that can easily be transformed into a fifth bedroom.

- An oversized double garage with ample ceiling storage and direct access to the scullery.

- A solar power system for energy independence.

- A comprehensive security system with an alarm and intercom.

- Underfloor heating in the living room, dining room, and studio.

- A pantry cupboard with generous space.

- The property is fully walled, featuring well-established lawn areas.

- Shelley Point is pet-friendly.

According to the Shelley Point Homeowners Association website, the area is described as follows: Shelley Point, spanning 150 hectares, stretches from Stompneusbaai in the east to Shell Bay in the north, while overlooking the Golden Mile to the west. This strandveld is home to a variety of species, including Angulate Tortoises, Guineafowl, Cape Spurfowl, Steenbok, and Cape Mongoose, not to mention the endangered African Black Oystercatcher, which nests in the beds of washed-up mussel shells. The waters are also inhabited by Heavisides Dolphin, a species unique to Southern Africas West Coast.