126 Calle Redondel

At 126 Calle Redondel, modern architecture meets the unhurried rhythm of San Clemente, with the beach, shops, and restaurants are minutes away. From the street, stacked stone, clean white planes, and a landscaped lawn make a quiet first impression. Beyond the double-door entry, black fluted wood panels frame a white oak staircase beneath an oversized skylight and clerestory windows. On the main level, corner glass in the dining room slides fully away, opening the space to the Pacific and palm-lined coast. The kitchen centers around a waterfall-edge island with seating for four, warm-stained shaker cabinetry with glass-front uppers, a professional six-burner range with pot filler, double wall ovens, built-in column refrigerator and freezer, and pantry area. A separate bar pairs a wine refrigerator and waterfall counter with a smoked-mirror wall. In the living room, folding glass doors open to an ocean-view entertaining deck. A guest suite has its own bath with a walk-in shower in charcoal onyx-look stone and brushed-gold fixtures. The powder room makes its own statement with dramatically veined stone from floor to ceiling, a round brass mirror, and sculptural lighting. One level down, walls of glass meet at the corner of the primary bedroom and slide away to a covered deck, framing the Pacific by day and city lights after dark. The bath is finished floor to ceiling in onyx-inspired stone with a freestanding soaking tub and walk-in shower, while a bedroom-sized dressing room is lined with custom built-ins. A second bedroom opens through glass sliders to the deck and is served by a bath with a frameless walk-in shower. A laundry room with built-in cabinetry completes the level. The lower floor is a retreat of it's own with a den featuring corner glass that opens to a covered terrace and a glass-enclosed wine room with custom oak racking. A guest bedroom with walk-in closet and full bath adds another private space. Above it all, a private rooftop terrace wrapped in frameless glass takes in the Pacific, coastline, and city at dusk, with room for lounging and outdoor dining. More than 1,200 square feet of ocean-view decks extend across three levels. Set into the hillside on a foundation of 24 engineered caissons, the home is built for permanence as much as for the view. Five bedrooms, including one currently configured as the primary dressing room, five baths, and a three-car garage with epoxy flooring and 240V complete the home.