Behind a quiet Venice facade, this three-bedroom, three-bath home unfolds like a private retreat, sunlit, tactile, and quietly dramatic. The architecture leans industrial without feeling cold: an expansive open living, dining, and kitchen volume rises to nearly 18 feet, grounded by concrete, steel, and warm wood. A full roll-up garage door dissolves the boundary between inside and out, letting ocean air and afternoon light move freely through the space. It’s a room designed for real lifeslow mornings, long dinners, and evenings that stretch late. The recently renovated kitchen anchors the home with intention and precision. Custom millwork wraps a Viking six-burner range with double ovens, balancing serious performance with sculptural restraint. This is a kitchen that invites usecooking as ritual, not displayequally suited to an impromptu breakfast or a carefully planned gathering. The newly built primary suite feels worlds away from the street. Opening directly onto the pool and integrated hot tub, it offers a daily rhythm more akin to a boutique resort than a city home. Wake to water reflecting light across the ceiling; step outside barefoot for an early swim; return in the evening when the pool becomes a mirror for the sky. The mood is unmistakably Tulum-inspiredcalm, sensual, and groundedwithout ever feeling themed or contrived. Above it all, the roof deck provides a rare sense of perspective: open sky, coastal air, and space to exhale. It’s a place for sunset drinks, quiet mornings, or simply being still above the city. This is not a house that announces itself loudly. It reveals itself slowly, through proportion, material, and the way it makes everyday life feel more deliberate. A Venice home for someone who values privacy, design, and the subtle luxury of spaceboth physical and mental, while also benefiting from the proximity to the ocean, Abbot Kinney Boulevard, and the airport.