The house that follows the sun.

East and south-facing — garden, pool, morning terrace.
West-facing — entrance, afternoon sun, the terrace that most houses forget to build.
The day begins at the centre of the house, the open kitchen anchors the living space — a generous island, marble countertops, a stone fireplace that makes the room feel both grand and lived-in. Dining and living flow from it without effort, opening directly onto the terrace through large glass doors.
Herringbone oak floors, marble in the kitchen and bathrooms — the kind of finish that is becoming rare on this coast.
Two of the three en-suite bedrooms on this level open straight onto the terrace. The third is steps away. No separation between inside and out.

Go outside, before the day asks anything of you. A private yoga studio and gym, a spa with steam room — quiet, tucked beneath the pool terrace, built for the morning hour that belongs only to you. Back up, a swim. Then the world.

By afternoon, the sun has moved. The west-facing entrance terrace — connected directly to the kitchen through large terrace doors — catches it fully. This is the detail most houses miss entirely. A proper outdoor space on the street side, sheltered and warm, where the children sit while you cook, the pool still visible, everything within reach. The house flows from one sun to the other. You simply move through it.

Above everything, the rooftop solarium opens to full sea views and on a realy clear day, Africa on the horizon.

On the lower level, a fourth suite with its own kitchenette sits apart from the rest — private enough for a nanny, generous enough for grandparents, independent enough for guests who stay longer than a weekend.

Recently refurbished to a high and considered standard. A quiet, established street in Elviria. International schools, beaches, and golf within five minutes.

A house that gives you the whole day — not just part of it.